Staff Reports
seems utterly perplexed after his November election ticket was sent packing by a duo of political heavyweights. In a stunning blow to the left, the Trump-Vance ticket dominated both the popular vote and the Electoral College. Yet, here stands Walz, scratching his head and wondering why voters would opt for a billionaire and a venture capitalist over his team of a country attorney and a high school teacher. It’s almost as if someone is living in a bubble of delusion.
The irony of Walz’s confusion lies in his belief that his humble background would resonate with the electorate. He thought his status as a non-millionaire would charm voters, as he regaled them with tales of his everyday struggles, all while presiding over a state that’s been shaken by his own mismanagement. This is the same guy who, with his cozy ties to the George Floyd riots, practically took a victory lap while Minneapolis crumbled. It’s the kind of disconnect that raises eyebrows and prompts eye-rolls among those paying attention.
Seems Tim Walz still doesn't get it. He thinks he lost to someone that he and his Dem friends could pigeon hole into a single layer narrative and label simply a "billionaire".
No Tim, President Trump didn't win because he was a billionaire, he won because he cares about the… pic.twitter.com/GjFjmQ2AZh
— Croxxed Out (@FLCons) December 17, 2024
Walz’s reflections on his failed campaign reveal his inability to grasp the reality of Americans’ economic woes. While he waxes poetic about his dedication to the middle class, the inflation saga orchestrated by Harris-Biden spending has left many families struggling to make ends meet. The left’s “great ideas” sound good in theory, but when dinner becomes a luxury, it’s clear the Walz agenda does not align with the priorities of everyday Americans.
To make matters worse, this not-so-dynamic duo of Walz and Harris was viewed as an anchor dragging down the campaign. How anyone believed that would win hearts and minds is a mystery, akin to believing green-haired, diversity-obsessed bureaucrats could lead the nation to prosperity. The voters recognized the absurdity and decisively rejected the whole outfit at the ballot box, sending Walz into the political abyss of obscurity.
As Walz contemplates his next moves, the odds are high that he’s already on the fast track to the “remember that guy?” archives of political history. With a campaign trajectory reminiscent of Howard Dean’s infamous collapse, there appears to be little hope for his future endeavors. While the voters might have tuned out, he’ll be left pondering why he couldn’t capitalize on what he thought were his winning credentials. A new political era is upon us, and Tim Walz is not part of it.
