Actor Nick Offerman expressed his pride in being a “Kamala Man” during another virtual fundraising event for Harris.
The “Parks and Recreation” star joined a “Comics for Kamala” livestream on YouTube Monday, aiming to raise funds for Harris’ presidential bid. Throughout his segment, Offerman delivered a unique rendition of “God Bless The U.S.A.” aimed at former GOP members who “might have once been oblivious but now recognize the path to decency.”
“When he ridiculed the disabled and war heroes, I turned a blind eye. He called for a march on the Capitol, well, if the president gives the go-ahead!” Offerman remarked, referencing former President Trump.
‘WHITE DUDES FOR HARRIS’ VIRTUAL MEETING RECEIVES ONLINE CRITICISM: ‘MOST BETA GATHERING IN HISTORY’
Actor Nick Offerman participated in a “Comics for Kamala” livestream to support Harris. (Photo by ELIJAH NOUVELAGE/AFP via Getty Images | YouTube screenshot)
The performance continued, “I don’t mind dalliances with adult film stars; I’d likely do the same if I had the nerve. But, when it comes to damaging the furniture, that’s just plain insane. I’m proud to be a Kamala Man, who has left the GOP behind, because I can’t support a man with 34 counts against him. It’s time to confront the truth that the men I once admired are now a bunch of extremist White nationalists. Those fellows are really something else.”
He further criticized both Trump and vice presidential candidate JD Vance in other lines.
“And while I’m no theologian, I found it quite strange when they claimed that God allowed that fireman to perish, yet only grazed Don’s precious ear,” Offerman added. “So, I’m proud to be on Kamala’s team, where I’ll never have to encounter some spray-tanned fool denying a woman her ethnic identity. And JD Vance looks like a baby’s backside beneath that odd beard; so I’ll say it loud and sing it proud, those guys are truly out there.”
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In July, White men hosted a Zoom call to support Kamala Harris. (White Dudes for Harris)
The song concluded, “That’s why I’m proud to be a Kamala man. She’s a POTUS you could embrace. And if he were here, I’d love to share a drink with future First Husband Doug, because they represent hope and unity and the families we cherish. Those who stand with Trump and Vance don’t have a shot. Those guys are truly something else.”
The “Comics for Kamala” livestream was part of a series of online events, often categorized by race and gender, to bolster support for Harris. In July, around 164,000 women convened for a “White Women: Answer The Call” Zoom meeting, marking the largest Zoom call ever recorded.
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Since she emerged as the likely Democratic presidential nominee, separate online gatherings have been held by Black men, Black women, and White men to support Harris.
