In one small town, critics and supporters alike ask who is Kamala Harris?

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Harrisonburg, Virginia, is a beautiful little town nestled in the Shenandoah Valley that is waking up from a nap as it awaits the arrival of students to James Madison University next week.

"They come from New York or New Jersey and register to vote here," Marla, the manager of the Texas Inn diner told me. She wasn't mad about it, it's just a fact of life in these kinds of hamlets.

Marla is a Donald Trump supporter, late 50’s white woman, and she was the first person in Harrisonburg who I asked the pressing question of the day: Do you know who Kamala Harris is?

"Not at all," she told me. "I have no idea."

This was the answer I got from everyone I spoke to, across the entire political spectrum, which is displayed in all its bright colors in Harrisonburg.

Rick was here for a convention of photographers and is a rural Virginia Democrat, another older white voter.

"I do wish Harris would do some interviews, make it clearer what she stands for," he told me.

I asked him if he would still vote for her if she keeps stiff-arming the press.

"Yes," he said, "I mean, look at the other choice."

Earlier that day, I had spoken to Jim, from New York, who was dropping off his sophomore daughter at school, and he gave me the inverse response.

"I’m a Republican," he told me, "so I can’t vote for this far-left Democratic ticket. But I’m also a New Yorker [and] I’m not nuts about Trump. But what choice do I have?

Increasingly, this election feels like: 2024 What Choice Do I Have?

Larry, a local in his 40s listening to another talented local play guitar in the hotel lobby, has all but given up.

"It doesn’t matter who the president is," he said, resigned to an increasingly common political despair. "Until