Fmr Harris Advisor Says He’s ‘Sick And Tired’ Of GOP Super PACs Playing ‘Different Game,’ Alleges Illegal Activities
David Plouffe, a former senior advisor to Vice President Kamala Harris, said Tuesday on a podcast that he’s “sick and tired” of playing a “different game” than the GOP’s Super PACs, despite claiming the PACs engage in…


David Plouffe, a former senior advisor to Vice President Kamala Harris, said Tuesday on a podcast that he’s “sick and tired” of playing a “different game” than the GOP’s Super PACs, despite claiming the PACs engage in illegal activities.
Following Harris’ loss in both the Electoral College and popular vote to President-elect Donald Trump, Democratic pundits and lawmakers have been vocal about their questions regarding the sweeping election results for Republicans. On “Pod Save America,” the former senior Harris advisor voiced his frustrations with how Democrats handle the rules of Super PACs, before outlining how the party could better focus on specific voters.
“Having been through this some time ago, but then witnessing again this time, we have to stop playing a different game as it relates to Super PACS than the Republicans. Love our Democratic lawyers, I’m tired of it. OK? They coordinate more than we do, I think amongst themselves, I think with the presidential campaign, I’m just sick and tired of it. OK, so we cannot be at a disadvantage number one,” Plouffe said.
“Number two, to Jen’s point, I think you don’t want duplication. But I think having multiple players on the field as long as they’re well coordinated is great. Like back in 20′ I spent a bunch of time with Tara McGowan who now runs Courier with ACRONYM and all we did. I think was 80 or 90 million dollars, which was great,” Plouffe added. “We only did digital low information voters, right? So whatever Future Forward was doing we were very focused on that particularly low information voters of color.”
Plouffe went on to say that Democrats are at a disadvantage when working with a “different set of rules,” accusing GOP Super PACs of operating differently during former President Barack Obama’s re-election campaign in 2012.



