Kamla Harris saw her husband Doug Mahoff in NYC hotspot, line on NYPD officers
Former Vice President Kamala Hariswas saw in a hotspot in New York on Sunday night, as she went on a dinner date with husband Daug Mahoff at the Midtown Manhattan’s Polo Bar. A line began on this, there was a huge entry of policemen who were on security duty for former VP and former other husband.In addition to 25 secret service agents, the NYPD officials were either flanching the couple or waiting outside where four bulletproof cars and three additional SUVs were deployed.
“Secret service is fine. NYPD, No. NYPD needs to protect people, we need to protect people,” Republican NYC Meror Candidate Curtis Silwa told DailyMail.com. “She is going to a bar to enjoy herself, and she got an army of security we paid, not her.”
As a former vice -president, Harris and his family are entitled to federally funded protection for about six months after leaving the office.
Silva said that Secret service was doing its work, but the presence of heavy police should have been paid by the couple for their night. “It’s incredible … there were possibly more security officer between Feds and NYPD, where there were patrons inside,” Silwa said.
Polo Bar is also known for its excessive prices and also for its uniqueness. The jaunt opened as part of hospitality in the hospitality of Ralph Lauren 10 years ago is a favorite among celebrities. Booking is usually done on the phone a month ago.
Kamala Harris’s expensive appearance came just beyond the Met Gala in which she can participate. He was an expensive outing amidst speculation over hernext political move, which he launched in his attack on President Donald Trump at a recent event. “President Trump and his administration and his associates are relying on the notion that fear may be contagious,” Harris said in his first major speech after his election defeat – for the US for the US on the 20th anniversary.“What they are seeing is that fear is not the only thing that is contagious, courage is contagious,” he said.
