Former President Barack Obama is planning to hit key swing states to try to boost Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign for the White House.
The Harris campaign says Obama will travel around the country over the final 27 days ahead of the election. His first appearance will be on Thursday in Pittsburgh, The Associated Press reported.
Harris was an early supporter of Obama’s 2008 presidential bid, and knocked doors for him in Iowa ahead of its caucus that led off voting in the Democratic primary.
Cathie Adams is a former Chairman of the Republican Party of Texas and now serves as Second Vice President of Eagle Forum.
"I think that he is a force to be reckoned with on the wrong side, and I call it wrong because it is evil. And I think that he persuades many. And many were blinded by his rhetoric,” she said.
Kamalanomics won't cut it
Robert Knight is a columnist for The Washington Times.
"I think Obama's emergence on the campaign trail is a sign that the Harris campaign is in trouble. They need to bring in more big guns. I wouldn't be surprised if the Clintons go out on the campaign trail with her as well. The people who were impressed by Obama are already going to vote for Kamala Harris, and the people who have rejected Kamalanomics aren't going to go for it no matter how smooth and persuasive Mr. Obama is."
So Knight doesn't think the plan will work.
