In a recent conversation with Mark Schaftlein on Patriot TV’s Schaftlein Report, I pointed out that Kamala had lost her momentum because of her inauthenticity. She doesn’t appear to stand for anything or embody anything other than a flailing effort to be everyone’s friend in the usual fake political style.

And here we are again.

Kamala Harris has a message for the business world and traditional Republicans during the final weeks of the campaign: that she is a “capitalist.”

She herself underlined the point Tuesday in a Telemundo interview where she said, in remarks her campaign immediately blasted out to reporters, “I am a capitalist. I am a pragmatic capitalist.”

“I heard you Latinos like capitalism, so I’m a capitalist now.”

Kamala is the kind of capitalist who never worked for a living (except at some hypothetical McDs gig that nobody can seem to nail down), called for abolishing key free market forms of business, including private health insurance and fracking, and whose running mate has praised socialism.

She’s certainly rich, but that money came by way of her political relationships and her husband’s legal work.

But that’s neither here nor there.

From a political standpoint, the issue is that Kamala keeps trying to play chameleon, transforming herself for every audience, and completely unconvincingly promising to be everything to everyone.

To socialists, she’s a socialist, to capitalists, she’s a capitalist. To Jews, she’s pro-Israel and to Arab Muslims, she’s pro-terrorist.

The only thing she’s managed to do is convince everyone that she stands for nothing.

Compelling leaders build their brand around who they are or want to be seen as. Even completely duplicitous politicians built an image that people felt they could rely on. Kamala doesn’t have that.

And without that, she doesn’t have anything.