He is still unburdened.
Vice President Kamala Harris has dropped a photo of herself. Word Salad Catchphrases during a campaign stop in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania — despite facing widespread ridicule over the meme-worthy soundbite.
The 59-year-old Democratic presidential candidate caused a stir on social media by including the “free” slogan in her speech. Addressing union workers On Monday night.
“We have dreams. We can see what's possible, free from what has happened,” Harris said.
Critics took the opportunity to lash out on social media, with some saying the “extraordinary use of word salad is back.”
One user wrote on X, “Kamala panics and utters her favorite, old line: 'We can see what is possible, free from what has happened!'”
“Oh my god. We need to lighten the load on him,” another complained.
And one user tweeted: “And here it is… she said it again.”
Others posted a slew of memes – including one of The Simpsons episode in which Bart Simpson becomes famous for a silly catchphrase and is urged to “say the line”.
some people also said that A plethora of word saladsmeme-worthy soundbites and untimely chatter Harris has faced widespread ridicule over the past few years.
“She will bring out the coconut tree line on election eve like a greatest hits show. Coconut tree, wheels on the bus, free of burden,” tweeted an X user.
Despite the ridicule, Harris has issued a call to arms in recent years.
He's coined the phrase so often that there are minute-long compilations available to view online, and Wikipedia has an entire section dedicated to his use of the term.
One mashup shows her saying the confusing line in a serious voice over 20 times – leaving many commenters repeatedly confused as to what she was trying to say.
Earlier on Monday, Harris also faced backlash after critics accused her of using a “fake accent” in her speech. his comment This letter was written to the members of the teachers union in Michigan.
The vice president appeared to modulate the tone of her voice at moments when she became particularly excited and when she interacted with supporters in the crowd at a Detroit high school.