The role of America's vice president has never been a job, just a title. Our Constitution defines it as having two roles: To replace the president in case of death, resignation or inability to discharge his duties; and to preside over the Senate and cast tie-breaking votes. Most end up as the blunt of bad jokes on late night TV shows or a trivia pursuit question. And each becomes a footnote in history.

One would think since VPs are presidents to be, they’d be chosen wisely. But they are picked to deliver votes. Many are chosen because they finished second in the TV debates. But the greatest injustice for deciding on a VP is to choose one simply because of their gender or race, or ethnicity.

Last election, the left was so desperate to defeat the populist icon Donald Trump, they left no stone unturned. They closed down their economies to impede a recovery and pulled a candidate out of the old folks home when socialist Bernie Sanders stole the hearts of millennials. To seal the deal, they hand-picked a woman VP of mixed ethnicity to ensure a large turnout from all identity groups.

The left was so concerned about Biden's gaffs and inability to respond to interviewers they locked him in his basement during the campaign. And like his VP, nobody knew what they were getting.

"I had no interest in having a job where I had to produce. That's why I chose politics."

– Joe Biden

Given Biden will be 81 by the next election, you'd think the left would have made an attempt to pick a running mate who was capable of assuming the role of president in a "NY City minute!" Or at the very least, choose a candidate that was capable of winning in 2024.

Obviously, winning this election was more important to the left than winning for America's future.

By choosing Harris as a running mate, Biden received a surge in campaign donations from identity groups and progressives. Millennials jumped for joy since a Jamaican-Indian woman was on the ticket. During the campaign, the left also forgave Harris' dubious past forays in California politics.

"I firmly believe in that old adage that as goes California, so goes the country."

– Kamala Harris

Who a presidential candidate chooses as a running mate tells Americans about their judgment and decision-making. The Democrats worked overtime to ensconce Biden's long history of gaffes and "inconvenient truths." But they totally failed in vetting his running mate, Kamala Harris. As voters listen to her smirk, giggle and stumble through issues, they wish they'd known more about her past.

According to CNN, Harris' presidential campaign raised $12 million in the first few months; then it died. The more Americans learned about Harris' political record in California and about how she succeeded in left coast politics, her numbers collapsed. By July, she was at a meager 19%. And by the Iowa and New Hampshire primaries, she was at 8%. That's when her campaign manager quit.

In an excoriating resignation letter obtained by the NY Times, Harris’ state operations director Kelly Mehlenbacher accused her of treating the staff appallingly poor. When she laid off dozens of aides and advisers at the Baltimore headquarters, he wrote; "That was the final straw; I just had to leave. This is my third presidential campaign and I have never seen an organization treat people so bad.”

By October, Harris was out of money, she fell out of the polls, and locked up her campaign office.

During Harris' presidential bid, her headquarters refused to respond to a San Francisco Chronicle article written by the former San Francisco Mayor, Willie Brown. He detailed all he did to help her career when they were a "couple." Brown was married while he and Harris were involved, but he retorts that he was estranged from his wife. Harris was 29 and Brown was 60 when they first met.

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