Eerie Kamala Harris prediction about Donald Trump resurfaces amid recent events
Currently, a video clip from the first presidential debate that took place in 2017 between Trump and Harris is making its way around the internet.
Amid recent events, Vice President Kamala Harris’s remarks about the growing connection between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin have resurfaced, sparking renewed discussion online. In a video making waves on social media, Harris seems to suggest that Trump’s ties to Putin and Russia are intensifying.
The footage, originally from last year’s first presidential debate, has reignited debate, with The Guardian reporting that Russia’s deputy foreign minister has confirmed plans for a meeting between the two leaders.
A video uploaded to X with the caption “You can’t say she didn’t call it” has gone viral, featuring Vice President Kamala Harris, 60, questioning the then-78-year-old Republican candidate. In the clip from the first presidential debate, Harris challenges him: “Why don’t you tell the 800,000 Polish-Americans right here in Pennsylvania how quickly you would give up for the sake of favor and what you think is a friendship with a dictator who would eat you for lunch?”
The video sparked a flood of reactions, with one user commenting, “She saw it coming. Wasn’t a very long time… The exact same word! ‘Bar for bar!'” Another user expressed mixed emotions, saying, “God, I loved this part of the debate but I hate the reality now.” A fourth wrote, “She said that Putin would eat him for lunch. He got eaten for lunch by Putin.”
The video resurfaced this week after President Trump was pressed by reporters on whether he would label Vladimir Putin as a “dictator.”
“I don’t use those words lightly,” Trump responded, after a tense pause that made the exchange uncomfortable. “I believe we need to wait and see how everything turns out. Just wait and see what transpires. There’s a chance we could reach a really good settlement among the various countries.”
He continued, “And, you know, you’re talking about Europe, and you’re talking about Ukraine as part of the whole situation.” Trump’s response has garnered support from some quarters, with his stance of cautious optimism taking center stage.
“So, let’s wait and see how everything turns out. It’s possible that it will work out. As you can see, it’s impossible to undo lives. There’s one thing that can be made up, and that’s the money; however, you cannot make up the lives.”
Trump made a controversial statement last week, accusing Ukraine of being the initiator of the conflict. During a discussion at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, he told reporters, “You’ve been there for three years. You should have ended it… You shouldn’t have started it in the first place. You had the chance to strike a deal.” This comment has sparked widespread outrage across the United States.
On social media, many pointed out that Trump had no hesitation in labeling Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy as a “dictator” just a week earlier.
In Florida on February 19, Trump reportedly said that Zelenskyy’s only real skill was “playing Joe Biden like a fiddle,” according to the BBC. These remarks came after Zelenskyy responded to ongoing negotiations between the United States and Russia, where Ukraine was notably excluded from the talks.
At 47 years old, Zelensky responded by accusing President Trump of “living in a disinformation space.” Trump fired back with a post on his own social media platform, Truth Social, where he criticized the Ukrainian leader, saying, “He’s done a terrible job, his country is shattered, and MILLIONS have died unnecessarily.”
Later that day, Trump further labeled Zelensky a “dictator” during a speech, making the claim: “He refuses to hold elections. His popularity in Ukraine is very low.”
“How can you be high with every city being demolished?”
