Oprah Winfrey’s latest comments on her involvement with Kamala Harris’s disastrous campaign are pure Hollywood spin. Sure, Oprah claims she didn’t pocket a dime from the $1 million paid by the Harris-Walz campaign. Instead, she wants you to believe that her production company, Harpo Productions, got that cool million solely for “production costs.” You know, lights, cameras, chairs—the essential stuff to run a “Unite for America” event that, evidently, did little to “unite” anyone around Kamala.
As Oprah put it, she was just generously giving her “time and energy.” Well, call me skeptical, but when your company’s bank account is padded with campaign cash, it’s hard to buy the whole “I wasn’t paid” routine. Her statement reads like an attempt to douse the rumors with carefully chosen words: “I was not paid a dime. My time and energy was my way of supporting the campaign,” she wrote. But let’s be real here—the production team, the equipment, the whole set wasn’t just there out of the kindness of Oprah’s heart. The Harris-Walz campaign, which reportedly ended $20 million in debt, shelled out that $1 million to make this event happen, and that’s not exactly small change.
It’s not just Oprah, though. Kamala Harris, backed by celebrity endorsements and supported by liberal media darlings, threw around campaign cash like it was Monopoly money. They even paid $500,000 to Al Sharpton’s nonprofit, right before he filmed a video with Harris where he lavished praise on her and went on the attack against Trump. Coincidence? Hardly. It’s a classic case of Democrats paying for influence—something they excel at while pretending they’re above it all. And let’s not forget, in 2021, Sharpton reportedly got a hefty $650,000 from his own organization. Nice work if you can get it.
Meanwhile, President-elect Trump ran circles around the Harris campaign, turning the focus back to the American people instead of these shallow Hollywood endorsements. While Harris burned through a billion dollars trying to buy votes and influence, Trump secured victory by focusing on the issues that matter to real Americans. That’s the difference, folks—one side’s all about spending and showboating, and the other is about getting results.
With Trump set to return to the White House, maybe we’ll finally see an administration that spends more time working for the people and less time shelling out millions to celebrity insiders. Let Harris, Oprah, and their celebrity pals throw as many glitzy livestreams as they want; in the end, the American people have spoken loud and clear, and they’ve chosen substance over showbiz.
