BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: Andrew Tate, a figure known for his controversial statements and online influence, recently made headlines with his criticism of American Vice President Kamala Harris. According to Tate, Harris relies heavily on playing the "race card" as her only advantage and asserts that she is overall largely "incompetent." The former professional kickboxer gained significant attention after a recent interview with Tucker Carlson, which quickly went viral on Twitter, further amplifying his views.
Tate is currently facing serious legal charges in Romania, including rape, human trafficking, and being involved in a criminal organization dedicated to exploiting women sexually. Recently, Tate attempted to appeal against the decision of the Bucharest court, which had ordered him to remain under house arrest. However, his appeal was unsuccessful, and the initial decision to keep him confined at home stands.
'She's not impressive or competent'
In a lengthy interview with Carlson, spanning over two and a half hours, Tate delved into different facets of his jail time and sarcastically referenced the Matrix, implying that despite a lack of evidence against him, he remains confined to his house. Amidst the wide range of subjects covered, one remark stood out and captivated viewers' interest. Tate shared his perspective on Harris, highlighting his observation that he had never witnessed her articulate a concise and coherent sentence.
During the discussion, Tate expressed his belief that regardless of a person's race, anyone could accomplish their goals through hard work. However, Carlson presented a counterpoint by using the example of the former US Vice President, who, according to Carlson, completely contradicts Tate's viewpoint and vision. Tate said, "I think that if you are black, white, Asian, I think if you stand up, self -respect, work hard, try your best, turn up on time, firm handshake, don't make excuses for anything, don't look for an easy way out, no matter what your skin color is, in America or England or any other Western nation, I think you can be extremely successful. I don't think anything's stopping you."
Tate asserts that individuals such as Harris, who propagate a narrative centered around racism, convey a message suggesting that one's potential for achievement is nullified and any aspirations for success are futile. He believes that this notion provides solace to those who have not achieved success themselves, as it serves as a form of coping mechanism. Tate suggests that the only remaining supporters of Harris are individuals who have been labeled as losers and have been convinced that it is acceptable to remain in that state, as they were destined to be losers. He contends that he could argue that these individuals had the potential to become something much greater than just losers.
He stated, "When people like Kamala or Kamala are pushing this racism agenda, they're trying to say to people effectively, you'll never be anything and you don't stand a chance of ever being anything. And I think that that makes people who aren't anything feel a little bit better about themselves. It's cope. And that's the only fans she has left are losers who she's told it's OK to be a loser because there's no way you could have not been a loser. And I will argue you could have been something a lot more than that."
According to Tate, Harris heavily leans on her racial identity as a fallback because she lacks the impressiveness and competence that would otherwise solidify her position, ultimately resorting to emphasizing her ethnicity and accomplishments as a form of defense.
Tate said, "I don't think I've ever heard her put a compendious coherent sentence together. She leans so heavily on race because she's not impressive or competent so she says, 'Oh, but I'm this colour and I did it'. Instead of actually talking about how good of a job she's doing. Because if you have to discuss that part of her career or that part of her current life path, I think she'd be in a lot of trouble."
'Who cares what this woman abusing wussy thinks'
In response to Tate's comments regarding US Vice President Harris, numerous users took to Twitter to express their own perspectives and opinions. The social media platform became a battleground for a range of viewpoints, with individuals engaging in debates, voicing support or disagreement, and sharing their own analysis of the situation. One user wrote, "Who cares what this woman abusing wussy thinks about anything." Another user wrote, "The first and the worst." A user stated, "Andrew Tate? The emotionally bankrupt guy?"
