Kamala Harris just got slapped with this one massive blow that will put her future career on the line

Voters made it extremely clear that they did not trust Kamala Harris on Election Day.

That isn’t stopping the Vice President from setting up for her future plans.

But Kamala Harris just got slapped with this one massive blow that will put her future career on the line.

Kamala Harris’ campaign becomes the epitome of failure

Kamala Harris’ campaign completely fell apart at every turn and corner of the campaign trail.

People only attended her rallies in order to enjoy free concerts hosted by her campaign.

And every time she sat down for an interview, she exposed herself to the country by having no idea what she even stood for, or what she planned to do.

As a result, her poll numbers began sinking.

Kamala had multiple opportunities to save the sinking ship that was her campaign, but refused to take the lifelines.

For example, she threw out the chance to appear on the biggest podcast in the world – the Joe Rogan Experience – in exchange to appear on the significantly more controversial podcast called Call Her Daddy.

Her campaign dropped millions of dollars attempting to amplify her endorsements from big name celebrities, something Americans made clear that they didn’t have a care in the world about.

Most people considered her campaign ads to be universally “cringe.”

By the time the campaign came to a close, Joe Biden’s Vice President, Kamala, lost every single swing state and was crushed in the popular vote.

She became the first Democrat candidate for President to lose so broadly in over two decades.

But there was one thing that Vice President Kamala did successfully – raising money.

In the brief time she was on the campaign trail – something she continues to complain about regularly – she managed to reel in a mind boggling $1.5 billion in just 107 days.

By the time the campaign had ended, however, Kamala found herself in debt for $20 million.

ActBlue was the ‘big fish’ for fundraising in 2024

Kamala Harris wasn’t the only Democrat to boast a massive fundraising warchest to outspend their Republican opponent.

A recent Forbes report found that Democrat Congressional Super PACs managed to raise significantly more money compared to their Republican counterparts to the tune of $100 million more.

Meanwhile, Democrat Senate Super PACs pulled together roughly $50 million more in fundraising compared to Senate GOP Super PACs.

By mid-October, Democrats collectively hoarded together about $1.7 billion total for their campaigns.

With that unprecedented amount of money being pulled together, questions and inquiries surrounding the ethics and legality of the fundraising began to surface.

And Republicans believe to have found the golden goose that led to them dragging the matter into a courtroom.

ActBlue gets crushed in first round of lawsuits

Republican consultant Mark Block, alongside lawyers working on behalf of the America First Policy Institute, have taken a course of legal action against the far-Left fundraising platform, ActBlue.

Their goal is to prepare a massive, detail-oriented investigation over the practices by the organization.

Newsmax reported that Block and his team of lawyers had brought their evidence before a judge in Wisconsin that proved a Republican’s email identity was used in order to submit 385 financial contributions to far-Left candidates and issue groups, all things that he did not authorize.

“Something is not right,” responded Waukesha County Circuit Court Judge Brad D. Schimel in response to the presented evidence..

Schimel would then sign off on the approval to subpoena ActBlue over a limited amount of records for investigators to review.

These records are all a part of the discovery process for Block to develop his racketeering lawsuit against the ActBlue platform.

ActBlue, up to this point, had refused and resisted any attempt for investigators to obtain records, arguing to Judge Schimel that it would be “overly burdensome” for them to release the records.

This isn’t the only thorn in ActBlue’s side when it comes to legal challenges, however.

Congress, and 19 state Attorneys General, are all making moves to probe the Leftist fundraising platform.

And Representative Bryan Steil (R-WI), who chairs the Committee on House Administration, has even accused ActBlue of serving as a front group in order to launder money.