Fans Comments On Podcast Interview

Well, well, well—Kamala Harris went on the “Call Her Daddy” podcast. If you thought this was her chance to connect with a younger audience, think again. It was quite the scene, even in a space that should have been as friendly as it gets for her. Somehow, even in the middle of a casual chat, she managed to drop her signature word salads, coming across as if she was fumbling her way through the conversation. What didn’t she talk about? Oh, just the little things—Hurricane Helene, the crisis at the border, her role in the ongoing cover-up of Joe Biden’s… well, let’s just say, “cognitive struggles.” And the economy? Barely got a mention.

But you know what did make the cut? Tampons and abortion. Sure, those are hot topics for young women, but is that really the pressing agenda when so much else is going on? It’s like she read the room completely wrong—focusing on niche issues while major concerns were left by the wayside.

And it’s not like “Call Her Daddy” is some niche podcast, either. It’s the second most popular on Spotify, right behind Joe Rogan, and it’s the top choice for female listeners. The podcast tends to revolve around issues that resonate with young women, especially when it comes to topics like relationships and self-expression. In theory, Harris should’ve had a warm reception, especially if you buy into the narrative that she polls better with women. But instead, it seems the audience wasn’t buying what she was selling.

In fact, many of the show’s loyal listeners weren’t just disinterested—they were downright angry. They flooded the comment section, expressing everything from disappointment to outright frustration. One fan went as far as to say, “One of my most favorite podcasts and now I’ll never listen again. Unbelievable.” Ouch. Another chimed in, saying, “Oh nooo why did we have to get THIS political. Listening to your podcasts was a nice escape from everything we hear about politics daily.” Turns out, they didn’t tune in for a campaign stop disguised as a chat.

And perhaps the most biting criticism of all: “I’m so disappointed, this feels like propaganda and trying to make her look ‘Gen Z.’” Seems like Harris’s attempt to connect came off more like pandering. Even a casual discussion about tampons wasn’t winning over this crowd—especially not when politicians like Tim Walz think tampons belong in boys’ bathrooms. Maybe Harris thought she was talking about the things young women care about, but they were more interested in hearing about real issues, like what’s going on at the border or how the administration is helping hurricane victims.

One commenter summed it up nicely: “Ask her about what she’s doing to help hurricane victims instead of talking in circles about women’s rights.” Another asked, “Wait, what about the abuse and crime caused by the illegal immigrants flooding the country?” And someone else nailed it with, “Ask her what is her best and biggest accomplishment the past 4 years.”

The message? Kamala’s strategy isn’t landing, and these listeners aren’t buying the spin. Sure, the White House might think Harris has an edge with women, but this audience seems to have figured her out. Funny thing is, women care about the same issues that men do—like the economy, border security, and whether the government can actually get things done. But Harris? She’s still talking in circles, leaving big questions unanswered.

And here’s the kicker—she’s not exactly stepping out of her comfort zone, is she? It’s all friendly interviews and softball questions, without any effort to reach out to independents or folks who don’t already agree with her. If she can’t even win over the fans of a podcast that was supposed to be her sweet spot, how’s she going to get the rest of the country on board? Seems like she’s got some homework to do.

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