While Hurricane Helene Ruins Lives, Kamala Harris Does Interview on Sex-Talk Podcast to Speak About Abortion Rights

Do Americans really want a president with these kinds of priorities?

Vice President Kamala Harris, holding the No. 2 position in an administration dealing with multiple global crises — wars in Europe and the Middle East, a struggling economy, and the devastating aftermath of a hurricane that left hundreds dead — seems more focused on discussing abortion.

And this focus is already drawing criticism.

The Beltway-focused news outlet The Hill reported Friday that Harris had recorded an interview with the provocatively titled podcast “Call Her Daddy” — a production primarily targeting a female audience, known for explicit content and casual sex discussions. Recent episodes include titles like “Remi Bader: Don’t Call Me Body Positive”; “Heather McMahan: Blow jobs, hall passes, & frat daddies”; and “Is He the One?” — topics that resemble the themes of a Cosmopolitan issue.

The social media reaction was swift and harsh.

“Americans are dying and this is how the sitting Vice President is spending her time!” Donald Trump Jr. posted on the social media platform X.

The Harris campaign described "Call Her Daddy" as a "cultural phenomenon," according to The Hill. The Hill also stated that podcast host Alexandra Cooper had become a “household name” after being involved in NBC’s Olympics coverage during the summer. (That might be true if the typical American household subscribed to Cosmopolitan or regularly read The Hill, which, of course, is not the case.)

What’s missing in The Hill’s announcement, as well as in Axios's brief coverage, is the recognition of Harris's position as vice president during a time of multiple global crises. The world is literally at war — U.S.-provided weapons are being used in Ukraine, and Israel, America’s closest Middle Eastern ally, is in a fight for survival against Iran, a determined adversary of the United States.

And Harris, supposedly helping lead the nation, responded to a deadly hurricane by offering $750 to survivors and a photo op opportunity.

Yet her primary focus appears to be advocating for abortion and attempting to strengthen her support among young women — a demographic that Democrats typically count on to support the right to abortion.

If this is the group Harris feels the need to pander to at this point, it suggests her campaign's internal polling might be raising serious concerns.

As a quick search on X for “call her daddy” reveals, the reaction Harris is receiving is far from positive.

One user summed it up succinctly: "‘Call Her Daddy’ is the perfect venue for Kamala Harris. A podcast that promotes sexual degeneracy and cultural decay — exactly what her political career and platform represent.”

For those who've paid attention to politics since Bill Clinton’s rise in 1992, this aligns closely with what the modern Democratic Party represents at the national level.

Harris's choice to make an appearance on a podcast called “Call Her Daddy” speaks volumes about her campaign priorities — perhaps more than any ad from her opposition ever could.

Do Americans want a president with these kinds of priorities? The country will make that decision in November if Harris runs and wins.

But regardless of the election outcome, the real answer is “no.”