Tim Walz's go-to applause line is "mind your own damn business." His crowds love it. Of course, that's not how he approaches governance. He infamously set up a snitch line for Minnesotans to rat on their neighbors if they felt his COVID-era lockdowns, restrictions and edicts were being violated. He is a government interventionist who favors massive bureaucratic meddling in people's lives. He considers parental rights an ugly and dispensable intrusion, and abandoned any semblance of being "pro-choice" (this is the thrust behind his phony "mind your own business" posturing) by repealing legal protections for infants born alive, having survived failed abortions, as well as axing laws against coercing women into abortions. That is sick and radical -- and goes well beyond any mainstream understanding of 'choice.' And when violent rioters were looting and burning down the largest city in his state, including taking over and torching a police precinct, Walz sat back and let them do it. It seems acting on behalf of basic public safety to maintain order was, for once, something be viewed as beyond his 'damn business.'
A few recent comments by Walz further betray his "mind your business" ethos as fraudulent. He wants to make his politics everyone's business, in furtherance of his own endless pursuit of power over other people's lives. For instance, he demanded that his supporters force "hard conversations" about supporting the Harris-Walz ticket...at grocery stores with strangers:
Tim Walz tells voters to approach strangers at the grocery store and have "hard conversation[s]" about the need to vote for the Harris campaign
— The Post Millennial (@TPostMillennial) September 14, 2024
pic.twitter.com/pd1RDaR7G8
'Minding your own business' would generally entail leaving people the hell alone about politics while they purchase food for their families, but Tim wants the opposite. Come to think of it, perhaps grocery story aisles are the perfect place for "hard conversations" about the results of his party's inflationary policies. Groceries now cost 20 percent more than they did when Biden and Harris took office. That's why this one-liner is such a self-indictment, and a ready-made Trump campaign ad:
“I’m Donald Trump and I approve this message” https://t.co/H354H7JNB3
— Guy Benson (@guypbenson) September 21, 2024
Recommended
When you're the incumbent party trying to pretend you're not the incumbent party, due to to widespread dissatisfaction with the status quo, you might actually delude yourself into forgetting who has been in charge for the last four years. Here's more from Mr. Mind Your Damn Business:
I’ll often have people tell me, “I'm really not that into politics.”
— Tim Walz (@Tim_Walz) September 21, 2024
Well too damn bad – politics is into you!
Get engaged, get registered, and go vote. For the next 45 days, let’s give this all we’ve got. pic.twitter.com/zDWUcs6E3v
He seems to love saying "damn" to come across as edgy and candid and manly, or whatever. Not being very into politics is unacceptable to Tim, you see, because his politics are coming for you, whether you like it or not. Again, this is the opposite of leaving people alone. He doesn't actually believe in that, and his dishonest about it -- much like he's dishonest about virtually everything that comes out of his mouth. I'll leave you with this soothing message from the other half of the Walzes:
CONFIRMED: Gwen Walz is just as cringe as Tampon Tim pic.twitter.com/njBY7BJuYN
— Trump War Room (@TrumpWarRoom) September 14, 2024
Join the conversation as a VIP Member