카말라 해리스 상원의원: 역사, 기쁨, 그리고 미래의 포부

카말라 해리스 상원의원은 민주주의와 꿈나무들의 권리를 옹호하는 유쾌한 전사로서 영감을 줍니다.

### 카말라 해리스: 즐거운 전사이자 변화의 선구자: 카말라 해리스
* 👏 카말라 해리스 상원의원은 캘리포니아 최초의 흑인 상원의원이자 최초의 인도계 미국인으로서 **미국 최초의 여성 대통령이 되겠다는 포부**를 가지고 상원의원의 역사를 새로 썼습니다.
* 💃 그녀는 **"우리가 소리를 지르거나 싸우거나 행진할 때 틈틈이 노래하거나 춤출 시간도 찾자"**며 삶의 기쁨을 찾는 것이 중요하다고 강조합니다.
* 💪 해리스는 자신을 '즐거운 전사'라고 표현하며, **이상을 위해 싸우는 것**이 불의에 반대하는 것만큼이나 중요한 행동주의에 대한 긍정적인 접근 방식을 옹호합니다.
* 🇺🇸 그녀는 **"우리는 모두 평등하며 그렇게 대우받아야 한다고 말하는 것도 조국을 사랑하는 것의 일부"**라며 조국에 대한 사랑과 이상을 위한 투쟁의 중요성을 강조합니다.
* 😢 해리스 장관은 DACA 수혜자에 대한 보호 조치 철회에 대해 **"끔찍하다"며 실망감**을 표하고, 사회에 긍정적으로 기여하는 젊은이들을 보호해야 한다고 강조했습니다.
* 🚍 기억에 남는 순간은 의회에서 **수천 명의 꿈나무들이 민주주의를 신봉하고 자신의 권리를 위해 싸우는 모습**을 목격한 것이었는데, 그녀는 이를 밝은 미래의 징조로 여깁니다.
* 🗳 자신의 정치적 야망에 대해 이야기하는 동안 그녀는 즉각적인 관심이 필요한 **"지금 당장 시급한 문제가 너무 많다"**며 **의료 및 총기 규제와 같은 시급한 문제**에 집중합니다.
* 🎤 가벼운 분위기 속에서 그녀는 **첫 번째 좋아하는 연예인이 티토 잭슨**이었다고 말하며 진지한 정치 토론 속에서도 공감할 수 있는 면모를 보여줬습니다.

our next guest made history when she was elected as California's first African-American senator. She's also the first Indian-American to ever be elected to the Senate, and there are many who would like to see her become the first female president of the United States. Please welcome Senator Kamala Harris. [Applause] [Music] Harris, go, go, go, even know you. You could have been too much more CH. [Music] [Applause] [Music] I, you danced. I love to dance. You did it really do. I love to dance. I think we always have to find time to sing, to dance, to laugh, to play, to play. We get so serious when we grow up. We do. I mean, I told you, I just think that, you know, in between whatever we need to do to shout or fight or march, let's also find time to sing or dance, hum, laugh. Yep, that's why people come here. It's a, it's a, and that's what you do. You do that so well, Alan. You do that so well where you find

always the joy, and you make people remember the joy in between everything that we should also have in terms of eyes wide open about everything. Yeah, but some balance between realism, seeing it for what it is, and optimism. Yeah, you got to. You got to. Like I talked to you, we ran into each other at a restaurant. We literally ran into. I was sitting in my chair. Our chairs were like up against each other, and that's when we met, and we talked for a while that day, and I said, Please come on the show. I would love for you to have this platform to talk to people about what you're doing. And I asked you about the negativity. Then I said, How are you dealing with what's going on in the world? Because there were so... I was sitting with some other women who were just really angry and saying, What do we do about all this? And you said, We have to be joyful warriors. You know, I decided at the end of last year. It was just... There was so

much that was just creating anxiety and depression and anger, and I just I was like I'm done with that. I'm done with that. I don't like that feeling. I don't think any of us do, and let's just go into 2018 and be joyful Warriors. I like that term, joyful Warriors, yeah, and because, as you said, we can't just be against something; we have to be for something. That's exactly right, and in all what we're seeing, I mean these kids that are just marching, I mean, you know, the Stoneman Douglas kids at the women's March, you know, there's so many things that are happening right now where people are taking to the streets, and we have to remember it's not about fighting against something; it's about fighting for something, and it is fighting with a spirit of love of country, and that's really important to remember. Yeah, we love our country, and part of being a patriot, love of country, is about fighting for the ideals of our country, fighting for the best of who we are. We

are a great people. We are a great country, and um, and, and it is part of loving our country to say, you know what, I believe those words we spoke in 1776, that we are all equal and should be treated that way. Y, I believe those, I believe those, and I will march, and I will fight to make those words true, and I will do that joyfully. Yes, and you will do it joyfully, and because both of your parents are immigrants, your father is from Jamaica, and your mother was from India. And I mean, and so with everything that's going on, you, you were elected this at the, the same time as Trump was elected. Okay, so you get elected as Senator, Trump is elected as President, and in all that time of everything that's going on, especially with parents who are immigrants, what is the most surprising thing that has happened to you? Well, I mean, there's a lot, and there, but, and there are those moments like when this Administration arbitrarily made a decision to resend protection to those dreamers that are protected by

DACA, that was one of the lowest lights in terms of what had happened. You know, these kids who are serving our military, they're in colleges and universities, they're working in Fortune 100 companies, and they are playing by the rules. They were vetted to see if they've committed any crimes, if they're living a productive life, and if they were living life the way that we want them to. We said we'll give them protection, and then arbitrarily we took that protection away. Yeah, that is appalling to me. It really, it makes me so sad, and we need to fight for them to be protected. But, and so on the topic of those dreamers, I'll tell you then a highlight of the experience that I've had as the United States Senator. Walking The Halls of the United States Congress and seeing thousands of dreamers who have been traveling to our nation's capital by bus, by train, by car, God only knows how they're affording to

get there. I am certain that they are sleeping 10 deep on someone's living room floor while they're there, and they are there every day, walking the halls, truly believing that if the members of the United States Congress see them and hear their stories, that will do the right thing. These kids believe in our democracy. That's a beautiful thing. Yeah, yeah, it's a beautiful thing. Yeah, right. So we have to do right by them. Yeah, that's right, that's right. But I see them, like I see so many of these other kids, as being our future. And so I say our future is bright because they do believe in our democracy. They do believe if they are heard and seen that it will matter and that people will listen. Yeah, and I think that these kids that are, you know, the march that just happened in Washington, um, they will make a difference, don't you? I mean, first of all, they're going to be eligible to vote soon, and they can make changes if they're not happy with what's going on.

but um have you always wanted to be a politician? You know, I, I, my parents met when they were active in the civil rights movement in the 60s. And, you know, my sister and I, we joke that we grew up surrounded by a bunch of adults who spent full time arching and shouting um about this thing called Justice, right? And, and um, and we were raised with an understanding. It wasn't even really a discussion that you will serve, you will serve interests other than your own um in whatever capacity. And that's why I decided to run for office. I ran to become da of San Francisco. I challenged an incumbent. I was the first woman elected um district attorney of San Francisco. And then I went on and I was elected the first woman attorney general California. And now I'm United State Senator. Well, when we, we're going to take a break. When we come back, we're going to find out if you're going to run for president. We'll be right back. Good. All right, we're back with California Senator

Kamala Harris and uh really it's been happening for a while where people have put it out there that you might be running for president or that they want you to run for president um I you're probably not going to answer me but I'm going to ask you anyway you're right but on both counts you won't answer I'm not going to answer no what then here let me see what your answer is though you run for president okay let me tell you that what's your answer so here's my answer right now we are in um the early months of 2018 and at this very moment in time there are people across America who have priorities around their health care have priorities around can they get through the end of the month and pay the bills pay off their student loans can they afford to pay for gas housing critical issues um these DACA kids when we talk about where they are in terms of immigration there are so many pressing issues right guns we've got to pass an

assault weapons ban. We need to have universal background checks. These are immediate needs, and these are the things I'm focused on right now. I've seen so many people, Alan, focus on that thing out there and then trip over this thing here, right? I don't want to trip. There's so much that's important right now. Who would be your vice [Laughter] president? You got any plans? I'm busy, all right, all right. We're going to vet you right now just in case we need to know lots about you because people are going to want to know more about KLA Harris because we know what you stand for, and I love all the things you stand for. But who was your first celebrity crush? Okay, I'm going to tell you. I'm going to date myself, honestly. Tito Jackson. Tito because, okay, the Jackson Five. Okay, so I have a sister, and I have lots of cousins, and everyone picked a Jackson 5, and all that was left was Tito. Wow, all right, all right. It's still like they

got Michael. They got Marlin. I got Tito. Well, all right. Poor Tito. He's just no, but I love Tito. He truly ended up being my first celebrity crush. All right, uh, all right. I've been a senator. Complete this. I've been a senator for over a year now, and I still don't understand blank. I still don't understand how in Washington, D.C., there's one inch of snow, and the whole town shuts down. I don't understand that. Yes, that's a good thing to not understand. Uh, what's the most rebellious thing you did as a teenager? Oh, um, you are going to bet me. Yeah, um, it's going to come out, so you might as well tell it here. Um, uh, I broke curfew. Um, I um, I was a loiterer. I actually had a loitering problem when I was in high school. I really did. Where did you loiter? I would loiter the halls, and the principal would say, Kamla, you're out here again. And I'd say, Yes, Mr. Clim, I'm

out again and he'd say, Come on, let's down and talk. How's it going? and I'd say, I'm bored. He'd say, Why don't you go back to class? and then I'd go back to class. God, you were bad. I was awful. You're really bad. Uh, if you had to be stuck in an elevator with either President Trump, Mike Pence, or Jeff Sessions, who would it be? Does one of us have to come out alive? [Laughter] [Applause] You can't sleep in the middle of the night. What do you do? Oh, um, I get up. I um, I will read cookbooks. I actually, this happened recently. Yeah, I love, I love cooking. You just read. I read. I read recipes. I like recipes. If I'm not cooking, um, especially if you're not cooking. Yeah, what's a nickname? What's a nickname that your husband calls you? Honey, babe, the regular. Yeah, uh, what's the nickname your Republican colleagues call you? I have no idea. All right, all right, uh, let's see. Do you have

any tattoos? No. If you were going to get a tattoo, what would it be and where would it go? Um, if I were to get a tattoo, maybe, I don't know, if I were going to be self-belan, it would be a lotus flower 'cause that's what my name means, and um, maybe on my wrist. Okay, uh, and are you running for president? Yes or no. Next question. All right, Tito, come on out. All right, Kamala Harris, Senator Kamala Harris, everybody, possibly your next president of the United States.

Kamala Harris Full Interview on 'Ellen'

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카말라 해리스 상원의원: 변화를 위한 선구자

카말라 해리스 상원의원은 캘리포니아 최초의 아프리카계 미국인 상원의원이자 최초의 인도계 미국인 상원의원으로서 새로운 역사를 썼습니다.

그녀는 긍정적인 변화를 위한 싸움에서 '즐거운 전사'라는 개념을 옹호하며 고난 속에서도 기쁨과 균형을 찾는 것이 중요하다고 강조합니다.

해리스는 조국에 대한 사랑의 힘과 조국의 이상과 우리의 최고를 위해 싸우는 것의 중요성을 믿습니다.

이민자 부모와 DACA가 상원의원의 여정에 미치는 영향

상원의원은 이민자 부모로부터 영감을 받아 1776년의 평등이라는 말을 믿고 이를 실현하기 위해 헌신하고 있습니다.

현재 드리머들의 권리를 위해 싸우고 있는 상원의원에게 DACA의 자의적인 보호 정책 폐지는 큰 충격이었습니다.

상원의원은 다가오는 투표 자격을 통해 변화를 일으키고 미래를 만들어갈 것을 믿으며 의회를 방문하는 드리머들의 결심에 영감을 받았습니다.

카말라 해리스는 민권 운동에 참여한 부모님의 영향을 받아 다른 사람들을 위해 봉사하고 싶다는 생각을 갖게 되었습니다.

그녀는 샌프란시스코의 첫 여성 선출직 지방 검사로 역사를 만들었고, 이후 캘리포니아 최초의 여성 법무장관이 되었습니다.

현재 미국 상원의원이 된 해리스는 대통령 출마를 권유받고 있지만 의료, 학자금 대출, 이민과 같은 시급한 문제를 먼저 해결하는 것이 중요하다고 강조합니다.

카말라 해리스가 말하는 우선순위와 사생활

카말라 해리스는 공격용 무기 금지와 보편적 신원 조회의 필요성을 즉각적인 최우선 과제로 강조합니다.

그녀는 잭슨 파이브의 티토 잭슨을 가장 좋아하는 연예인으로 꼽았습니다.

또한 해리스는 통금 시간을 어기고 학교 복도를 배회했던 자신의 반항적인 10대 시절을 회상합니다.

카말라 해리스와의 가벼운 인터뷰

카말라 해리스가 학창 시절을 회상하며 자신이 말썽꾸러기였다고 고백합니다.

밤늦게까지 요리책과 레시피를 읽는 그녀의 일상을 공유하며 요리에 대한 사랑을 표현합니다.

잠재적인 문신에 대한 질문에 연꽃을 언급하며 장난스러운 답변으로 대통령 선거 출마를 암시하기도 합니다.