Minnesota Governor Tim Walz took his left-wing wish list to Texas this week, blaming the Democratic Party’s 2024 implosion on a lack of “boldness” when it comes to divisive policies like DEI and open-border immigration, as reported by Fox News.
During a town hall appearance in Rosenberg with failed Senate candidate Beto O’Rourke, Walz railed against Republicans and even admitted Democrats let the Right define “woke.”
Apparently, his solution is to embrace it harder.
“I’m just going to note this sh*t show of a [Signal] text chain that was going on could have used a little diversity, equity, inclusion in the people who were there.”
Walz didn’t stop there. He blamed Democrats for backing off their far-left policies when confronted by public backlash.
“We got ourselves in this mess because we weren’t bold enough to stand up and say ‘you damn right we’re proud of these policies.’ We’re going to put them in, and we’re going to execute them.”
So just to be clear—his party lost, and his takeaway is that they weren’t radical enough? Got it.
He then accused Republicans of fearmongering, saying, “They’re going to use fear, and they’re going to do whatever they can,” while urging the Democrat base to organize.
He even dragged veterans into the DEI conversation, claiming, “One of the groups that has benefited greatly by us understanding that diversity, equity and inclusion and having policies around that, were veterans themselves for hiring.”
Not done yet, Walz doubled down on his belief that Minnesota’s “very existence depends on diversity, equity and inclusion,” because 70% of the state’s future workforce “will come from communities of color.”
That’s quite a stretch considering most Americans just want a functioning border and a government that doesn’t obsess over skin color and gender pronouns.
And in classic liberal form, Walz couldn’t resist lobbing more verbal grenades at Trump supporters, referring to them as people whose “a**” he could kick—something he had said earlier on a podcast with California Governor Gavin Newsom. President Trump had a response for that.
“Well, he’s a loser. Yeah. No, I think so. He lost an election,” President Trump fired back. “He played a part. You know, usually a vice president doesn’t play a part… I think Tim played a part. I think he was so bad that he hurt her. But she hurt herself. And Joe hurt them both.”
From where conservatives sit, Walz’s comments only confirm what we already know—Democrats aren’t learning from their failures. They’re doubling down, and they’re proud of it. And apparently, they’re taking advice from the guy who couldn’t even beat Ted Cruz.
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