Former President Donald Trump slammed Vice President Kamala Harris and her "radical liberal policies" that he claims have led to alarming levels of inflation during a rally held in Pennsylvania. Trump addressed a crowd of his supporters at the Mohegan Sun Arena in Wilkes-Barre Township, emphasizing the impact of these policies on the economy.

In his fiery speech, Trump criticized Harris's alleged incompetence, asserting that her policies have caused significant economic distress for Americans. He stated, "You know what I'm talking about because everybody in this room has been devastated by what they've done. They have no idea, they're grossly incompetent people." Trump emphasized the decline of real incomes by over $2,000 per year, contrasting it with the apparent growth experienced during his tenure. He claimed that Harris's price hikes have imposed a staggering $28,000 burden on the average household, dubbing it the "Kamala Harris inflation tax."

These remarks by Trump come on the heels of Harris unveiling her economic proposals. Meanwhile, recent surveys conducted by The New York Times and Siena College found Harris leading in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Michigan – three key "blue wall" battleground states. In addition, further polling data released by Times/Siena showed Harris gaining ground in the Sun Belt swing states.

However, the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research released a poll earlier this week indicating that Trump maintains an advantage over Harris on two critical issues: the economy and immigration. These findings suggest that Trump's rhetoric regarding the negative effects of Harris's policies resonates with a significant portion of the electorate.

Undeterred by the poll results, Harris plans to campaign in Pennsylvania this weekend, recognizing its strategic significance as a swing state with a substantial number of electoral college votes at stake in the upcoming fall elections.

As the election season gains momentum, both Trump and Harris are stepping up their campaigns, trading jabs and highlighting their divergent policy approaches. The battle for public opinion on key issues, particularly the economy, will continue to shape the electoral landscape as the race progresses.