Actor Nick Offerman sang how he’s "Proud to Be a Kamala Man" in another online fundraising event for Harris.
The "Parks and Recreation" star appeared on a "Comics for Kamala" YouTube livestream Monday to raise money for Harris’ presidential campaign. During his time, Offerman performed a different rendition of "God Bless The U.S.A." for former members of the GOP who "might've once been blind, but now can see a way clear to decency."
"When he mocked the disabled and war heroes, I looked the other way. He said to march on the Capitol, well, if the president says it's okay!" Offerman began in reference to former President Trump.
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The song continued, "I don't mind sex with porn stars, I'd do it too if I had the guts. But, when it comes to f---ing the furniture, that's just f---ing nuts. I'm proud to be a Kamala Man, who has quit the GOP, because I just can't abide a man who's tried for 34 felonies. It's time to stand up and face the facts that the men that I once cheered are a bunch of wing-nut White nationalists. Those guys are f---in' weird."
He continued attacking both Trump and vice presidential candidate JD Vance in other verses.
"And while I'm no theologian, I thought it rather queer when they said that God let that fireman die, but only nicked Don's precious ear," Offerman sang. "So, I'm proud to be on Kamala's side, where I know I'll never see some spray-tanned tool denying a girl her ethnic identity. And JD Vance looks like a baby's butt underneath that creepy beard, so I'll say it loud and I'll sing it proud, those guys are f---in' weird."
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The song closed, "That’s why I’m proud to be a Kamala man. She’s a POTUS that you could hug. And if he was here, I’d like to crack a beer with future first husband Doug because they stand for hope and unity and the families we hold dear. That Trump and Vance don’t stand a chance. Those guys are f---in' weird."
The "Comics for Kamala" livestream followed a series of online events, often divided by race and gender to support Harris. In July, a group of approximately 164,000 women gathered for a "White Women: Answer The Call" Zoom meeting, the largest Zoom call ever recorded.
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Black men, Black women and White men have also held separate online events to support Harris since she became the prospective Democratic presidential nominee.
