Vice President Kamala Harris is determined to keep America divided—that’s the clear takeaway from her relentless focus on January 6th. Just a few days before Election Day, Harris elected to use the same backdrop Trump used in his controversial rally: the Ellipse, with the White House in full view. For someone claiming to want to “unite” the country, Harris sure spends a lot of time dredging up the past, seemingly hoping to keep everyone locked into their anger and fear.

Her campaign isn’t about addressing the concerns of regular Americans—oh no, she’s targeting “low propensity” voters, people who usually skip elections altogether. The goal? To keep them outraged and motivated enough to cast a vote against Trump. In speeches with former GOP Rep. Liz Cheney, she warns that Trump is “unhinged” and “unstable.” She even went as far as to call him a “fascist,” seizing on every controversial remark made by anyone who’s had proximity to Trump, whether it’s credible or not.

Harris isn’t just worried about Trump’s politics; she’s working overtime to paint him as the ultimate villain. She references everything from his January 6th remarks to supposed private conversations about dictators—anything to keep the spotlight on his flaws, real or imagined. And she’s quick to remind voters that Trump refuses to accept the 2020 results, framing him as a danger to democracy.

Harris also took aim at Trump’s ever-expanding roster of personal foes, calling it “alarming.” Harris claims he labels fellow Americans as “the enemy within,” suggesting he would even unleash the military on them if he had the chance. The idea is clear: keep Trump in the headlines as a divisive figure to make Harris look like the “reasonable” alternative.

Is this just about winning over swing-state suburbs, or is it a ploy to keep the nation emotionally charged? For Harris, the stakes appear more about fueling division to mobilize votes than offering real solutions for the everyday American.