CLARKSTON, Ga. (AP) — Bruce Springsteen and Barack Obama lent their star power to Kamala Harris’ quest for the presidency on Thursday, as the vice president implored Georgia voters to consider the “brutally serious” consequences if Donald Trump wins a second term in the White House. The use of Springsteen, an iconic performer whose career spans five decades, and former President Obama, still one of the biggest names in Democratic politics, highlights how Harris’ campaign is in an all-out sprint ahead of Election Day, leaning on some of the most noteworthy names in the party to both help her deliver her closing message and lambast her opponent, former President Donald Trump.
“I get why people are looking to shake things up, but what I cannot understand is why anybody would think that Donald Trump would shake things up in ways that are good for you,” Obama told the audience outside Atlanta. Harris echoed that message in her speech, attacking Trump by comparing him to the “predators, fraudsters and repeat offenders” she prosecuted early in her career and arguing she is focused on Americans while her Republican opponent is focused on himself. “I took them on and I won,” Harris said.
"Well, Georgia, in 12 days, it’s Donald Trump’s turn. It’s his turn.” “It’s either Donald Trump in there stewing over his enemies list, or me working for you, checking off my to-do list,” she added of the work either would both in the Oval Office.
“You have the po.