BY: DANIEL PETERSON

Being a leader is not only a good thing but also a challenging position. You have to make people you represent, find the best way to solve their problems, but bee keen, not to force them as dictatorship is not condoned anymore.

After winning the control over the people, you also have to influence the stands of your fellow leaders to have your policy passed. In this democratic era, where “majority have it,” you can’t have a public policy implemented on your own, regardless of how perfect and essential it might be.

This leads us to the hardest part of leadership, which faces most of our leaders, and Kamala Harris is the recent one to fall a victim.

Harris was ordered to let Jeff Sessions speak after Sessions told the Senate Intelligence Committee that the California senator made “me nervous.”

It was just the other day that two Republicans tried to silence Sen. Kamala Harris (California). During a recent Senate Intelligence Hearing, Sen. Harris was interrupted yet again by Sen. John McCain, as she questioned the Attorney General, Jeff Sessions—during his testimony.

While issuing a steady stream of detailed questions to Sessions about the President Trump administration conspiring with Russia, Sen. Harris was ordered by McCain to let Sessions answer the already asked questions first, before adding more. McCain’s interruption was then followed by Sen. Richard Burr’s and committee chairman, who was quick to let both McCain and Harris know who ran the event.

“Senators will allow the chairs to manage and control the hearing,” Burr added. “Senator Harris, let him answer.”

The two interruptions came following Sessions’ appearance to refuse to answer Harris’ questions, and announcing that Harris’ line of questioning had made him “nervous.”

“Did you’ve any communication with any Russian nationals or Russian businessmen?,” Harris asked.

“I do not believe I had any conversation with Russian citizens or Russian businessmen.” Sessions replied.

But when Harris tried to insert a follow-up inquiry, Sessions interrupted:

“If I do not qualify it, you will accuse me of lying. So I have to be correct, to my level best.”

“I just want you to be honest,” Sen. Harris said.

“And I am not able to be rushed [this] fast. It makes me nervous.”

However, when Sessions was later asked if he knew any other Trump campaign officials plus their communication with Russian nationals, he responded with a familiar response throughout his testimony.

“I do not recall that…yet.”

But remember, at the beginning of the hearing, Sessions had denied any collusion with any Russian officials, terming such suggestions as a “detestable lie,” and at the end he says “I don’t recall that.”

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