Do we even care what Kamala Harris does next? Well, let’s have some fun anyway.

Unlike the classic and loveable musical The Sound Of Music, where the nuns ask themselves, “How do you solve a problem like Maria,” should the Democrats ask themselves, what do you do with a disaster like Kamala Harris? Or do they even care, quite frankly? Is there a political future for Harris? Maybe.

First, though, let’s briefly discuss the failed candidate and current Vice President, in case you need to be reminded.

Megyn Kelly broke it down recently on why she thinks Kamala Harris lost the 2024 election and pondered why no one else is writing about it? Because they are embarrassed, Megyn! Every single Democrat should be red-faced.

Kamala may as well have set fire to 1.5 billion dollars with a failed campaign. What in the world? And what does she have to show for it? A big fat loss. It tells the rest of us that buying celebrities doesn’t work anymore.

So, what about Kamala’s future? Since I am still a little grumpy about Matt Gaetz quitting and seem to be the only one, I’ll get myself in line and focus my displeasure on the actual opposition. Because don’t think for one second that these people who lost the election and who want to destroy America are going away. They are not. They simply have more time now to sit on the sidelines to plot and plan for more havoc.

Every person should be able to live free from violence and discrimination.

On Transgender Day of Remembrance, we remember those who have been lost to anti-trans violence. We will continue to stand against bigotry and hate.

— Vice President Kamala Harris (@VP) November 21, 2024

Apparently, Kamala’s immediate future included a much-needed vacation in Hawaii. But first, she had to stick around in DC for some last-minute destruction in the Senate.

A Harris aide told NBC News that she would be leaving today for a respite in Hawaii, and had delayed her trip if she was needed for votes in the Senate to confirm judges in what could be one last chance to defy President-elect Donald Trump “in what could be her last major act in office.” – Star Advertiser

In just over a month, she’ll vacate the Vice Presidential residence. Thank goodness. But early polling (good grief) shows that nut jobs want her back for 2028. Maybe not for the White House but a governor’s mansion in a state called California.

A poll from the UC Berkeley Institute of Governmental Studies and the Los Angeles Times this month found nearly half of California voters would be likely to support her if she were to enter the 2026 gubernatorial race. – The Hill

When can we wall off California?

But, Libertarian journalist and YouTuber Brad Polumbo thinks Dear Kammy should take a permanent vacation from politics. He says she is done—she is cooked. You can fast-forward 30 seconds to skip over the annoying Press Propangadist Karen-Jean.

2028 will likely show us the likes of Big Gretch, Hair Gel Newsom, Josh Shapiro, and Mayor Pete to perhaps be in the primaries. Maybe. I mean, who else do they have? Then again, the Democrats have short-term memory and may forget all about Kamala’s mismanagement of donor funds and decide she is the best candidate.

But for the sake of this blog post, let’s say Kamala has decided not to run for president in the next election cycle. What will she do instead? The real possibility of Kamala seeking political leverage in California is what will probably happen. I mean, it just makes sense.

And, of course, there is this talk of the Democratic resistance needing a leader. Yes, please, do that. Put that ridiculous woman at the helm of that nasty vessel.

The New York Times suggests writing a book or joining a Think Tank, self-care, and going for a hike. Whoa, was that the NYT trying to be kitschy?

Maybe Kamala can follow in the footsteps of another failed female Democratic presidential candidate, Hillary Clinton, who decided to go on a book tour with Chelsea—The Gutsy Women Tour.

You know you can see it too, The Kamala Ella Ramble.

Feature Image: Gage Skidmore from Peoria, AZ, United States of America, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons/edited in Canva Pro