Gavin Newsom has unveiled a new accent and fabricated backstory, signaling his 2028 presidential ambitions. The pattern mirrors Kamala Harris’s repeated use of deceptive personas to manipulate public perception.

Harris recently adopted a fake Hispanic accent during remarks to the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, claiming her mother faced discrimination as a “five-foot-tall brown woman with an accent.” This performance follows a history of forced dialects, including a Southern drawl, preacher voice, and hip-hop-inflected slang. Critics argue these tactics are not only inauthentic but also offensive, reducing complex identities to performative caricatures.

The article highlights Harris’s alleged reliance on staged events, such as a rally in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, where Grammy-winning artist Bon Iver performed. Organizers allegedly leveraged local talent and crowds to create the illusion of widespread support. Similar strategies were reportedly used in Atlanta with Megan Thee Stallion, raising questions about the authenticity of her campaign’s outreach.

The text condemns Harris’s approach as calculated deception, suggesting her rallies prioritize optics over genuine connection. It contrasts her methods with former President Trump’s large-scale events, implying Harris’s tactics lack legitimacy.

The piece concludes by urging scrutiny of political campaigns that exploit public trust through manufactured enthusiasm, framing Harris’s efforts as part of a broader pattern of insincerity.