Vice President Kamala Harris’s latest actions have shown once again that she is not ready to be president of the United States. 

Harris has been under a lot of pressure from the press to conduct a solo interview. The Democratic nominee has avoided the media since being handed the Democratic Party presidential ticket. 

Harris, however, bowed to the pressure and agreed to her first solo interview. The interview, which was conducted on Friday, saw the vice president struggle to answer questions even though it was conducted by a friendly reporter who did not ask her difficult questions.

The vice president and Democratic nominee was asked what policies she intends to implement that will drop prices and slow down inflation. Harris failed to name a single policy. Instead, she went straight into talking about her childhood and how her parents raised her. 

“Well, I’ll start with this,” Harris began before diving into her background. “I grew up a middle-class kid. My mother raised my sister and me. She worked very hard. She was able to finally save up enough money to buy our first house when I was a teenager. I grew up in a community of hard-working people, you know, construction workers and nurses and teachers. And I try to explain to some people who may not have had the same experience, you know, if — but a lot of people will relate to this. You know, I grew up in a neighborhood of folks who were very proud of their lawn, you know? And, and I was raised to believe and to know that all people deserve dignity and that we, as Americans, have a beautiful character.”

Harris then spoke about how her mother worked long hours and how her business owner neighbor helped raise her. 

My mother, you know, worked long hours, and our neighbor helped raise us. We used to call her … I still call her our second mother. She was a small business owner. I love our small business owners. I learned who they are from my childhood, and she was a community leader. She hired locally, she mentored. Our small businesses are so much a part of the fabric of our communities, not to mention, really, I think, the backbone of America’s economy.”