Furious Biden staffer unleashes on Kamala Harris and the Democrats for turning on sitting president

A furious former Biden staffer has blamed Kamala Harris and the Democratic party for their electoral loss.

MSNBC’s Symone Sanders-Townsend appeared on Morning Joe on Wednesday to discuss president-elect Donald Trump’s landslide electoral win.

The former advisor to president Biden and Harris said ousting Biden from the election was one of the reasons Harris lost the election/

‘The people that said Joe Biden was the problem… Where’s my camera?’ Sanders-Townsend said,

‘I will just note that it is probably not the best idea that Democrats orchestrated a stab fest, a proverbial stabbing in the front of the sitting president of the United States of America, and then didn’t use him in his hometown of Scranton, Pennsylvania!’

MSNBC’s Symone Sanders-Townsend appeared on Morning Joe on Wednesday to discuss president-elect Donald Trump’s landslide electoral win

Sanders-Townsend clarified that she believed Harris ‘left it all on the field,’ but added she has ‘an indictment of some of the strategy.’

Biden dropped out of the 2024 in July after facing pressure from the Party following a disastrous debate performance against Trump and questions about his cognitive abilities.  

Trump was elected the 47th president on Wednesday, an extraordinary comeback for a former president who refused to accept defeat four years ago, sparked a violent insurrection at the US Capitol, was convicted of felony charges and survived two assassination attempts.

Biden dropped out of the 2024 in July after facing pressure from the Party following a disastrous June debate performance against Trump and questions about his cognitive abilities

Biden dropped out of the 2024 in July after facing pressure from the Party following a disastrous June debate performance against Trump and questions about his cognitive abilities

Sanders-Townsend clarified that she believed Harris 'left it all on the field,' but added she has 'an indictment of some of the strategy'

Sanders-Townsend clarified that she believed Harris ‘left it all on the field,’ but added she has ‘an indictment of some of the strategy’

With a win in Wisconsin, Trump cleared the 270 electoral votes needed to clinch the presidency. 

He won Michigan on Wednesday afternoon, sweeping the ‘blue wall’ along with Pennsylvania — the one-time Democrat-leaning, swing states that all went for Trump in 2016 before flipping to Biden in 2020.

While Harris focused much of her initial message around themes of joy, Trump channeled a powerful sense of anger and resentment among voters.

He seized on frustrations over high prices and fears about crime and migrants who illegally entered the country on Biden’s watch. He also highlighted wars in the Middle East and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine to cast Democrats as presiding over – and encouraging – a world in chaos.

It was a formula Trump perfected in 2016, when he cast himself as the only person who could fix the country’s problems, often borrowing language from dictators.

The vice president, who has not appeared publicly since the race was called, was set to speak Wednesday afternoon at Howard University, where her supporters gathered Tuesday night for a watch party while the results were still in doubt

The vice president, who has not appeared publicly since the race was called, was set to speak Wednesday afternoon at Howard University, where her supporters gathered Tuesday night for a watch party while the results were still in doubt

Trump was elected the 47th president on Wednesday, an extraordinary comeback for a former president who refused to accept defeat four years ago

Trump was elected the 47th president on Wednesday, an extraordinary comeback for a former president who refused to accept defeat four years ago

Trump’s win against Harris, the first woman of color to lead a major party ticket, marks the second time he has defeated a female rival in a general election. Harris, the current vice president, rose to the top of the ticket after Biden exited the race amid alarm about his advanced age. 

Despite an initial surge of energy around her campaign, she struggled during a compressed timeline to convince disillusioned voters that she represented a break from an unpopular administration.

The vice president, who has not appeared publicly since the race was called, was set to speak Wednesday afternoon at Howard University, where her supporters gathered Tuesday night for a watch party while the results were still in doubt. 

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