Kamala Harris Questions Trump’s Fitness for the Job

At a rally in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Kamala Harris brought up questions about Donald Trump's energy levels. She wondered if the 78-year-old former president could handle the tough campaign trail and, by extension, the rigors of the presidency. Harris, who is 59 and running for the Democratic nomination, highlighted Trump's avoidance of media interviews. She bluntly stated, "Trump is unfit for office. " The rally was held at a crucial time, as both Harris and Trump were trying to solidify support in the key battleground state of Michigan. Polls show that Michigan, along with Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, are still up for grabs. Democratic Congresswoman Hillary Scholten opened the event, emphasizing that Michigan could decide the election. Among the crowd, there were varying concerns. Some supporters, like Jenifer Lake, hoped to see a woman leading the country. Her daughter Adeline Butts, who will vote for the first time in this election, was worried about the cost of living and affordable tuition. Bill Bray, a Vietnam veteran, believed Harris would promote better economic opportunities. He felt Trump didn't understand equality and criticized him for avoiding military service. Bray also supported stronger gun control, expressing his doubts in Trump's commitment to the issue.Abortion access was a major concern for some attendees, who praised Harris's campaign to preserve it. Many were concerned about the impact of Trump’s Supreme Court appointees on abortion rights. Harris assured the crowd that it was time to move on from Trump. The rally saw the presence of Michigan’s Democratic Governor Gretchen Whitmer and four other governors. Whitmer emphasized the importance of Michigan in moving the country forward. Debbie Stabenow, Michigan's Democratic US senator, warned about the potentially scary policies under a second Trump presidency. Richard Bandstra, a former Republican, attended the rally to hear a message of hope and to fight for American democracy. His concerns echoed those of other attendees who feared what a Trump return to the White House might bring.