Is Kamala Harris the New Homewrecker?

Published on 1 November 2024 at 10:15

Harris surrogates are so desperate to win that they're encouraging women to deceive their own husbands for votes. How low will they go to push their agenda?


  The Kamala Harris campaign appears to be both demeaning and divisive. A recent advertisement featuring actress Julia Roberts, aimed at women—a group that may not require such overt appeals—seems to directly challenge the institution of marriage.



   The ad is filled with typical feminist stereotypes, like the “controlling” conservative husband and the ambitious woman supporting Harris for “women’s rights.” It also seems to dismiss the value of family and strong marriages, which is a concerning trend.

   I’m fortunate to be in a wonderful marriage where we can openly discuss our voting choices. My husband and I understand each other’s views and support one another. The women in the Harris ad, however, appear to be hiding their political choices from their husbands, which suggests deeper issues in their relationships, such as a lack of trust and respect.

   The Harris campaign has been puzzled about why men aren’t supporting them. It might be because many on the left view men as oppressive figures. The ad promotes the idea that voting for Harris is a bold, feminist act, implying that women who vote conservatively are simply obeying their husbands, reminiscent of themes from “The Handmaid’s Tale.”

   Conservative women are examining the current administration's policies and reflecting on life four years ago, leading to a clear conclusion. We strongly believe that voting Republican safeguards our interests, like having our own sports and not being criticized for valuing family. Additionally, we oppose being overwhelmed by emotions and trends.

Simply presenting a female candidate isn't enough to win over all women; we need genuine leadership, not just a figurehead. We've experienced that for the past four years, and it hasn't worked. Progressives claim to support choice, but only when it aligns with their views. This ad illustrates that perfectly, suggesting you can choose the candidate they endorse, even if it compromises your family values.

Moreover, it's important to note that this ad was funded by Vote Common Good, which aims to sway Catholic and evangelical voters away from the Republican Party, showing a lack of understanding of biblical teachings. The Bible clearly outlines the roles of husbands and wives in Ephesians 5:22-33.


Wives should respect and support their husbands just like they would for the Lord. The husband is the leader of the family, similar to how Christ leads the church, which he cares for deeply. Just as the church follows Christ, wives are encouraged to follow their husbands in all things. On the other hand, husbands are called to love their wives as Christ loved the church, sacrificing for them and helping them grow spiritually. This love should be as natural as caring for one’s own body, since loving your wife is like loving yourself. Everyone takes care of their own needs, just as Christ nurtures the church, which is part of him. A man should leave his parents and unite with his wife, creating a strong bond. This relationship is significant and symbolizes the connection between Christ and the church. Ultimately, husbands should love their wives as they love themselves, and wives should show respect to their husbands.


   The text discusses how wives are encouraged to respect their husbands, but this doesn't mean blindly following their orders, as the ad suggests. Instead, husbands are called to love their wives selflessly, mirroring Christ's love for the church. The relationship between husbands and wives should be about mutual support and respect, which this ad completely misrepresents and should be criticized.

Harris has claimed during her campaign that she is bringing JOY!™ and "turning the page," but she can't escape her role as the current vice president, and her past actions speak against her. This ad serves as another reason for people to oppose her candidacy.


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