Did Kamala Harris wear earring-shaped headphones during the first TV debate with Donald Trump? The wild conspiracy theory.
Did US presidential candidate Kamala Harris (59) allow herself to be prompted during the first TV debate with her rival Donald Trump (78)? The answer is yes – if you believe the latest wild conspiracy theory. According to it, the Democrat wore Bluetooth earrings that can be used as headphones during her 90-minute TV appearance on Tuesday.
the pearl earrings with gold mountings that Harris has worn on previous occasions are not disguised headphones. Instead, the jewelry is said to be from hot and cost 920 euros.
Company boss jokes: Audio earrings soon also available in a “male version”
In fact, there are headphones that cost around 700 euros and were developed by a German start-up company. The technology in these unusual headphones is said to be hidden in the artificial pearl, says the manager of the Munich company about the multifunctional piece of jewelry: “Technically, our product would certainly be suitable for use in a presidential debate,” says Malte Iversen. But it is not known whether these are really headphones from the company’s range.
He continued, joking: “For equal opportunities reasons, we are working hard on a male version and will offer it to Mr. Trump for purchase in the near future. Since gold does not go well with orange, it will probably be a silver color.”
“Computer Bild” also says of the wild conspiracy theory: “If Harris really wanted to have something whispered to her, there are many devices on the market that are even completely invisible.”
Harris and Trump faced off in a heated debate on Tuesday for the first – and possibly last – time before the U.S. presidential election on November 5.
Source: Stern
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
