California Governor Gavin Newsom is already eyeing his political future after Trump's decisive 2024 victory, casually dismissing concerns about a potential 2028 Democratic primary showdown with former Vice President Kamala Harris. "That's fate" if it happens, Newsom laughed off the prospect during recent comments.
The arrogance is stunning, isn't it? Here we have two California Democrats—both products of the same failed progressive machine that's turned the Golden State into a homeless-infested, crime-ridden wasteland—already plotting their comeback while President Trump is busy fixing the mess they helped create.
Newsom, who will be termed out as governor, sits atop the list of potential 2028 Democratic presidential candidates. But let's be honest, Patriots: what exactly is his record of achievement? Skyrocketing housing costs, rampant homelessness, businesses fleeing the state, and rolling blackouts. This is the resume Democrats think will win back America?
The California Catastrophe Continues
Meanwhile, Harris—who couldn't even make it to Iowa in her disastrous 2020 presidential run before dropping out—is apparently still harboring White House ambitions despite being part of the Biden administration that Americans overwhelmingly rejected in 2024.
The prospect of these two California liberals battling it out for the Democratic nomination should terrify every American who values common sense governance. Newsom's California represents everything wrong with progressive policies: massive government overreach, crushing regulations, and a two-tiered justice system that coddles criminals while punishing law-abiding citizens.
"That's fate if it happens," Newsom said with the casual indifference of a politician who's never had to live with the real-world consequences of his failed policies.
While Trump and his team are focused on securing the border, bringing manufacturing back to America, and restoring law and order, these California Democrats are already planning their next power grab. The question isn't whether they'll run—it's whether the American people will be foolish enough to trust California-style governance with the entire nation.
Do we really want leaders whose idea of success is turning America into California? The choice couldn't be clearer.