In a striking critique, former Democratic fundraiser John Morgan, now an independent, took aim at Vice President Kamala Harris's unsuccessful presidential bid.

Morgan, who once held a significant role as a Democratic Party megadonor, voiced his opinions during an interview this week, highlighting Harris's faulty strategy as a reason for her electoral loss and suggesting that Barron Trump was far savvier than the vice president's campaign staff.

In his recent interview, Morgan did not shy away from issuing harsh words. He unfavorably compared the strategic decisions of the Harris campaign staff to the advice given by Barron Trump during Donald Trump's successful presidential run.

According to Morgan, Harris's campaign failure can be largely attributed to its reluctance to engage with popular media platforms such as the Joe Rogan Experience podcast.

Morgan's Barron Trump Comparison

Emphasizing Barron Trump's influence, Morgan claimed that the young Trump had advised his father, Donald Trump, to make appearances on widely followed podcasts.

This, according to Morgan, contributed to Trump's widespread appeal and success. Significantly, Donald Trump was reportedly late to a campaign rally as a result of participating in Rogan's podcast, underscoring the perceived importance of such media appearances.

In contrast, Morgan criticized Harris's campaign for avoiding these platforms, a move he deemed a strategic misstep. The reluctance to embrace popular media, he suggested, left the Harris campaign missing valuable opportunities to connect with a broader audience.

"Kamala Harris’ campaign was outsmarted," Morgan asserted, indicating that the strategic avoidance of podcasts was, in his view, a clear oversight. He argued that engaging with these alternative media outlets could have been a game-changer for Harris.

Financial Criticisms and Campaign Debt

Moving from strategy to finances, Morgan brought to light the fiscal challenges faced by Harris’s campaign. He underscored the massive financial expenditure, noting that nearly $2 billion was spent, resulting in substantial campaign debt.

This financial aspect has prompted Harris's team to actively seek funds to alleviate the debt incurred, highlighting the campaign’s financial mismanagement, according to Morgan. He raised pointed questions about the implications of this financial burden, questioning the ability to manage greater responsibilities if the campaign itself was mishandled financially.

"If you can't manage your campaign," Morgan speculated, "how can you expect to run the country?" His rhetorical question aimed to emphasize a link between campaign management and effective presidential governance.

Morgan Calls for Harris to Step Aside

In the interview, Morgan didn't hold back from offering advice to the embattled vice president. He suggested that Harris should refrain from any future presidential campaigns. Citing the performance issues and financial woes, he argued that her re-engagement in presidential politics may not be wise.

Morgan went as far as to say that Harris should "never, ever come back" to the presidential race. This stark recommendation reflects a broader discontent with her campaign's direction and execution.

Delving deeper into the campaign dynamics, Morgan cited progressive elements within Harris's circle as a potential hindrance to a broader appeal.

He referenced the remarks of Democratic strategist James Carville, suggesting that progressive reluctance to engage with certain media personalities contributed to the campaign's downfall.

Lessons from the Campaign Strategy

Reflecting on the interaction between the campaign and media, Morgan described a tendency to "play hide-the-ball," ultimately leading to a significant loss. This phrase pinpointed what he saw as a lack of transparency and engagement.

In contrasting Harris’s and Trump’s approaches, Morgan painted a picture of missed opportunities and strategic errors that defined the campaign. He underscored the importance of reaching out across diverse platforms to connect with audiences effectively.

As the campaign continues its effort to resolve financial challenges, Morgan's comments resonate as a cautionary tale about the complexities and demands of modern political campaigns. The evolving media landscape, he implied, requires adaptable and comprehensive strategies to engage a wide range of voters.