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Speaker 2: My friends. The honeymoon as some people are describing it,
Speaker 2: which I gotta be honest, I don't like to call
Speaker 2: this the honeymoon phase because I am one who was
Speaker 2: you know, I studied this stuff in school, and the
Speaker 2: honeymoon phase is really the first one hundred days that
Speaker 2: someone is actually in office, the first one hundred days
Speaker 2: of their first term. It's traditionally that period of time
Speaker 2: where the media isn't so hard on the president. These
Speaker 2: days stopped they did, they stopped President Bush. Of course
Speaker 2: Trump didn't have it. They were calling for Trump to
Speaker 2: be impeached. I think public calls for Trump's impeachment began
Speaker 2: on Trump's day number eleven. So but that typically and
Speaker 2: traditionally what that stood for the honeymoon phase. But I
Speaker 2: guess you could say the honeymoon phase of her presidential campaign,
Speaker 2: which is where all this excitement is here, the giddiness
Speaker 2: the first woman, the first black woman to be president,
Speaker 2: the first the first South well, the first Asian American
Speaker 2: from you know, Indian and so forth, all these things,
Speaker 2: all these the choice of Tim Walls, all of these
Speaker 2: things leading to this excitement. I want to go through.
Speaker 2: We've got some polling now, the first poll about Tim
Speaker 2: Walls that I have regarding what people's initial thoughts are
Speaker 2: about him, and I'll get to that, and that's going
Speaker 2: to lead to a lot about his record, which again,
Speaker 2: let me state unequivocally, there's no confusion here. Tim Walls
Speaker 2: is an extremist. Tim Walls is an extreme radical leftist.
Speaker 2: Let me say this loudly for those in the back
Speaker 2: who think that people like me only want to criticize
Speaker 2: the radical left when they are female or minorities, when
Speaker 2: they're elon Omar or AOC or Ayana Presley or Jamal
Speaker 2: Bowman or Corey Bush who just lost in the primary
Speaker 2: in Missouri, let me tell you unequivocally that this old
Speaker 2: white guy is just as bad. Old the old white
Speaker 2: guy here is just as bad. It's about ideas always
Speaker 2: with me. Those other things are they meet that it's
Speaker 2: good that America can get to the point where those
Speaker 2: things are not factoring in to one's choice of a candidate, race, ethnicity.
Speaker 2: But see now it's gone the other direction, where it's
Speaker 2: actually oftentimes the sole reason. I think I told you
Speaker 2: on this show. I had someone the other day that
Speaker 2: I ran into, someone that I like. She told me
Speaker 2: she voted in two thousand and eight. She said, I
Speaker 2: voted for Obama. Her husband is a Maga Republican. Now
Speaker 2: I think I don't know if she votes, but she
Speaker 2: said that she voted for Obama in two thousand and
Speaker 2: eight because he was black. I said that's the reason,
Speaker 2: and she said, yeah, that was the reason. That's not
Speaker 2: good either. We don't want that. How about we vote
Speaker 2: for people based upon their ideas, their policies. I know
Speaker 2: that this sounds antiquated in this woke world that we
Speaker 2: live in, but this race is not about well, this
Speaker 2: race is not about race. This race, this campaign is
Speaker 2: about the survival of this country. It's about two diametrically
Speaker 2: opposed worldview and ideas. It's about one that is rooted
Speaker 2: in the constitution and liberty and Western civilization today and
Speaker 2: Christian principles absolute truth, right and wrong. Good and evil.
Speaker 2: The other worldview that's on display here tells us that
Speaker 2: little boys can be little girls, that there is no
Speaker 2: objective standard for reality or morality, that in fact, the
Speaker 2: moral law is now moral depravity, and moral moral de
Speaker 2: pravity is now something that we can call good. But
Speaker 2: they don't like to do that because that, of course
Speaker 2: makes it look like there are moral absolutes. But of
Speaker 2: course by stating there are no moral absolutes, they're making
Speaker 2: their own absolute claim to begin with. And on and
Speaker 2: on this nonsense goes. We got a group that hates America,
Speaker 2: that loves I think that they love sin and evil.
Speaker 2: If I'm being candid, I think that they want to
Speaker 2: live their way. They don't like people around like me,
Speaker 2: like many of you, who believe in these things about true.
Speaker 2: They believe them. They know it's accurate so deep down
Speaker 2: in their soul that they can't even stomach the idea
Speaker 2: of having to listen to it from someone like me,
Speaker 2: or from looking across the you know, out across a
Speaker 2: sea of people and think that person may that person
Speaker 2: may believe in truth. I can't. I can't deal with that.
Speaker 2: I want to run so far from that. The average
Speaker 2: leftist says that I want to shut anybody up from
Speaker 2: even saying the things that I am convicted of internally
Speaker 2: on a very very well sometimes very dramatically. And so
Speaker 2: the radical left is a morally bankrupt worldview. It's a
Speaker 2: morally bankrupt group of people that have built their political
Speaker 2: ideology on morally depraved and bankrupt worldview. So Tim Walls
Speaker 2: is one of those individuals who's in that group. And
Speaker 2: he's an old white guy. So it's not just people
Speaker 2: who are not old white guys that think these things.
Speaker 2: It can be old white guys as well. Well. Bernie
Speaker 2: Sanders thinks these things, another old white guy. So Tim
Speaker 2: Walls was the first initial I guess pull about him
Speaker 2: as a choice for Vice President Kamala Harris, and I
Speaker 2: want to talk about that, and I want to talk
Speaker 2: about some of these legitimate problems with Tim Walls. As
Speaker 2: the Democrat Party is ecstatic about all this excitement. Suddenly
Speaker 2: they don't have a weekend at Bernie's candidate. They can
Speaker 2: be excited about actual some signs of life, even though
Speaker 2: these signs of life are probably troubling, I should say problematic.
Speaker 2: See how I combine those two words troubling and problematic
Speaker 2: to thinking people who use the actual thinking parts of
Speaker 2: their brains. They are excited because, again, the alternative was
Speaker 2: Joseph Robinette Bribery, who honestly couldn't put sentences together, coherent thoughts,
Speaker 2: or anything else. So we'll get to that first and
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Speaker 2: dot com what voters think about Tim Walls. This is
Speaker 2: David Montgomery Senia, a senior data journalist. This is what
Speaker 2: he writes. Many registered voters had a positive reaction Tuesday
Speaker 2: to Democratic nominee Kamala Harris's choice of running mate Tim Walls.
Speaker 2: Thirty five percent of voters say Walls is either a
Speaker 2: good pick or the best possible pick Harris could have made.
Speaker 2: First of all, pause, I'm going to go out on
Speaker 2: a limb here and say that the vast majority of Democrats. Now,
Speaker 2: there are certainly some that knew who Tim Walls was,
Speaker 2: but there's a chunk of people that had no idea
Speaker 2: who this guy was. I don't think there were enough
Speaker 2: people in the poll to be able to say with
Speaker 2: any degree of certainty, even if their worldview and their
Speaker 2: priorities for a political candidate are as messed up as
Speaker 2: the lefts are, I don't think there's enough of them
Speaker 2: that knew enough to say that this was the best
Speaker 2: possible pick that Harris could have made. So thirty five
Speaker 2: percent said it was a good pick, or even the
Speaker 2: best possible pick she could have made. X teen percent
Speaker 2: say that it was a bad pick or the worst
Speaker 2: possible pick. Another thirty five percent aren't sure. So that
Speaker 2: let me say that is that to me? That should
Speaker 2: be the concerning part. To Democrats, thirty five percent aren't sure.
Speaker 2: So there's sixteen percent of them that just say it's
Speaker 2: a great candidate. I would say a tiny sliver of
Speaker 2: those are people that are in the radical left wing
Speaker 2: of the party. They knew who this guy was, they
Speaker 2: understand what this guy believes, They like what he stands for,
Speaker 2: so they put him. They immediately are okay with him.
Speaker 2: In fact, they might even say he's the best possible pick.
Speaker 2: These are people who are sharing ideological perspective with the
Speaker 2: squad with AOC, with Rashida Talib, with Ayana Presley, with
Speaker 2: Jaya Paul from Washington. These are the radical leftist. This
Speaker 2: is not a lot of the Democrat Party, but they're
Speaker 2: the loudest and they are I mean, the angriest. They
Speaker 2: hate this country, my friends. So there's another group of
Speaker 2: them in that thirty five percent who said, look, we
Speaker 2: don't really know this guy, but it doesn't matter because
Speaker 2: Kamala can do no wrong. She's a Democrat. She could
Speaker 2: have picked Humpty dumpty. We would have said this, this
Speaker 2: was a good pick because we're voting Kamala. So now
Speaker 2: we've got thirty five percent that fall into that bucket.
Speaker 2: You've got sixteen percent who would be me. I'm in
Speaker 2: this sixteen percent. I didn't vote in this poll, but
Speaker 2: I would be in the pick in the group that
Speaker 2: said this was a bad pick or the worst possible pick. Now,
Speaker 2: normally I wouldn't go to extremes and say the worst
Speaker 2: possible pick, because I would think, pooh, there's people crazier
Speaker 2: than this out there, right. But if you look at
Speaker 2: the the finalists, and I'm saying this from a position,
Speaker 2: I think for Republicans, this actually is helpful to the
Speaker 2: Republican Party. I do. I think that this creates a
Speaker 2: stark contrast between two obviously different Americas. Now again, you
Speaker 2: got a factor in that a lot of this campaign
Speaker 2: is going to be about race. They're going to try
Speaker 2: to recapture some of the magic from the two thousand
Speaker 2: and nine campaign. That's why I think Obama he's involved
Speaker 2: in the campaign now. I think he's trying to do that,
Speaker 2: trying to use the race and gender of Kamala Harris,
Speaker 2: trying to paint her as a state's, a serious politician,
Speaker 2: a stateswoman, a stateswoman, and then use that the story,
Speaker 2: the story, the likability, the connectability of Tim Walls, which
Speaker 2: I think he does have. I think he's got that,
Speaker 2: and those are things that are lacking obviously Biden did
Speaker 2: not have charisma. Kamala does not have charisma. Kamala is
Speaker 2: not liked. Kamala is unlikable. Ninety two percent of her
Speaker 2: staff would agree would agree with me. They quit working
Speaker 2: for her in her first four years. That's dramatically more
Speaker 2: than the average politician, the average person in the White
Speaker 2: House has to deal with. In fact, Trump's was only
Speaker 2: Trump's was twenty points lower than hers. It's like seventy
Speaker 2: two percent quit in the first four years anyway, So
Speaker 2: Kamala is not likable. They're trying to recapture this, rekindle
Speaker 2: the magic of two thousand and eight by having race
Speaker 2: and gender, of course being up there, the superficial politics,
Speaker 2: identity politics, but also something that they think is that
Speaker 2: can connect with the American people. And so that's where
Speaker 2: Tim Walls has strategically been been chosen here. So I
Speaker 2: would say I'm in the sixteen percent. And after seeing
Speaker 2: the list of finalists, if that, in fact was the
Speaker 2: list of finalists, which the list of finalists would have
Speaker 2: been Josh Shapiro, Mark Kelly, Tim Walls, I suppose maybe
Speaker 2: Andy Basheer, and you could possibly say Roy Cooper. Those
Speaker 2: are the ones that I saw under maybe maybe even
Speaker 2: poop Pete Boudhaje Edge was in that in those final discussions.
Speaker 2: I don't know who made the final final list, but
Speaker 2: I'm gonna say for America, for the United States of America,
Speaker 2: and let's just say, let's just say I was forced
Speaker 2: to have a president Kamala Harris, who would I want
Speaker 2: who would be the least what I want to say,
Speaker 2: the least dangerous vice presidential running mate? And again, as
Speaker 2: though to whatever degree that this actually matters in real life,
Speaker 2: I would say that Tim Walls may be the worst pick,
Speaker 2: the most dangerous pick out of that group. I really believe.
Speaker 2: I'm not one hundred percent sure, but I'm I'm probably
Speaker 2: say seventy five to eighty percent sure. Pete Pete Buddhage
Speaker 2: Edge would be dangerous, you know. And you got to
Speaker 2: think about Josh Shapiro and Roy Cooper and Andy Basher,
Speaker 2: who sound more not like me, not like people like us,
Speaker 2: who believe in limited government, but they don't sound as radical.
Speaker 2: But then you think, if they pretend to be people
Speaker 2: who are reasonable, but then behind the scenes are full
Speaker 2: fledged leftists and who are pushing this agenda? Is that dangerous?
Speaker 2: I don't know. But regardless, Tim Well, I know it's dangerous.
Speaker 2: But is it more dangerous than having an open an
Speaker 2: open leftist here as we have. I don't know, but
Speaker 2: Tim Walls is dangerous. So he's a bad pick and
Speaker 2: maybe the worst possible pick. But then there's thirty five
Speaker 2: percent who are not sure. And that's an indication to me.
Speaker 2: And there's several interpretations of this, but that's an interpreter
Speaker 2: or a to me. I look at that and say,
Speaker 2: these are people who just don't have they don't know yet,
Speaker 2: they want to see. They're not just gonna start partying
Speaker 2: because a name is mentioned. They're not gonna feign outrage
Speaker 2: if it's the wrong pick, and they're not going to
Speaker 2: have some sort of a fake excitement ceremony if they
Speaker 2: really don't like the guy. They're really trying to figure
Speaker 2: out who this guy is. They don't know much about
Speaker 2: this guy. They haven't lived in Minnesota, they don't know
Speaker 2: much about his record. And that's what I want to
Speaker 2: talk about here, is the program unfolds, because that's why
Speaker 2: this part of the process matters. Now it's been truncated
Speaker 2: this season that we can talk about this, but we
Speaker 2: should absolutely be vetting these people. Going back to the
Speaker 2: article here you go dot Com. Democrats in particular are
Speaker 2: enthusiastic about Waltz. Sixty one percent say he is a
Speaker 2: good or the best choice, two percent say bad or
Speaker 2: the worst. There's still even with that, there's still what
Speaker 2: is that thirty seven percent of the people who don't know,
Speaker 2: they don't know what they think about him. More independents
Speaker 2: say it was a good or the best choice twenty
Speaker 2: nine percent than bad or the worst fifteen percent, but
Speaker 2: again there's large percentages of people who don't who don't know.
Speaker 2: Republicans have more negative views of the pick. Twelve percent
Speaker 2: say good or the best, thirty four percent say bad
Speaker 2: or the worst. But again forty percent of Republicans aren't sure.
Speaker 2: There's just a swath of this country that says, look,
Speaker 2: we don't know enough about this guy, We don't know
Speaker 2: anything about him to really say one way or the other.
Speaker 2: And so that's what we're going to talk about today.
Speaker 2: We're going to continue to try to explain articulate just
Speaker 2: really who Tim Walls is. And so there's a piece
Speaker 2: here where is this one? Five controversies about Governor Walls
Speaker 2: controversies surrounding vice presidential nominee Tim Walls, from DUI to
Speaker 2: COVID fraud. Now, this is at This is written by
Speaker 2: Chris Panolfo of at Foxnews Foxnews dot Com. Republicans will
Speaker 2: place these Tim Walls controversies under the microscope as the
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four campaign heats up. So I'm going to
Speaker 2: get into these. I'm going to get into another one
Speaker 2: pretty specifically, which I believe is listed in these five.
Speaker 2: Let me make sure there may be one more. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so there's actually one more, one more that may be
Speaker 2: more of a problem than even this. And of course,
Speaker 2: by virtue of just now kind of starting the process
Speaker 2: of vetting the guy, there's going to be things that
Speaker 2: pop up on the list of things here that maybe
Speaker 2: we did not previously know. So I'm going to get
Speaker 2: to those in a moment before I do that. Though,
Speaker 2: my friends, you will see if you're watching me on
Speaker 2: the camera, I've actually got I didn't even plan it
Speaker 2: this way. I have Hillbilly's Strong Gear T shirt on
Speaker 2: it says weak men create hard times that could be
Speaker 2: relevant to our conversation about Governor Tim Walls. And I've
Speaker 2: got a hat that says awake not woke. It's got
Speaker 2: an American flag on it, It's a camo hat. It
Speaker 2: looks like something Tim Walls could wear, But of course
Speaker 2: he wouldn't actually agree with the writing on this hat
Speaker 2: because he is woke, not awake. You can get a
Speaker 2: whole line of a whole series of products like this
Speaker 2: at hillbillystronggear dot com. These T shirts, I like them
Speaker 2: a lot. They are soft, they are comfortable. I think
Speaker 2: they fit well. I think the style of the message
Speaker 2: that it's presented is clean. It's simple, it's not too
Speaker 2: dramatic or too extreme. The average person, I think could
Speaker 2: wear these sorts of things. There's a whole bunch of
Speaker 2: T shirts that are that are patriotic, that are designed
Speaker 2: to have messages that I think are rooted in truth,
Speaker 2: things that more Americans need to be aware of, accepting of.
Speaker 2: You know, the the mission of this show is to
Speaker 2: help people hear and receive truth, my friends, and so
Speaker 2: I think a lot of these messages on these on
Speaker 2: these shirts are reflective of the truth. He'll billystronggear dot
Speaker 2: Com is where you can go to shop that line
Speaker 2: of merchandise Hillbillystrong Gear dot Com. So a couple of minutes. Here,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go ahead and go through. I'm gonna go
Speaker 2: ahead and go through really quickly. The five potential controversies
Speaker 2: of Tim Walls. Number one. Number one, there's a dui
Speaker 2: arrest from nineteen ninety five, So you could say, look,
Speaker 2: that's a long time ago. In fact, that's a year
Speaker 2: before I was. I graduated high school. But there is
Speaker 2: that issue that may come up. It was September twenty third,
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety five. Walls was a teacher in the home state,
Speaker 2: his home state of Nebraska. He was pulled over for
Speaker 2: going ninety six in a fifty five, and so there's
Speaker 2: there's this potential controversy. Another one is, of course, what
Speaker 2: happened with the Black Lives Matter riots in his city.
Speaker 2: They let that city burn. In fact, yesterday I played
Speaker 2: a sound bite of his wife, the First Lady of Minnesota, saying,
Speaker 2: for the first few days, they left the windows open
Speaker 2: so that they could you get the smell, get that touchstone,
Speaker 2: that that physical marker of what was going on in
Speaker 2: their city. So they wanted to sit back and smell
Speaker 2: the burning tires. I suppose I think I saw Matt
Speaker 2: Walsh actually say this sounds a lot. Like you know,
Speaker 2: the only thing that was missing here was the fiddle
Speaker 2: as Minneapolis burned. And that's there's some truth to that.
Speaker 2: There's actually a lot of truth to that. There were
Speaker 2: his response to COVID nineteen and the lockdowns. I mean
Speaker 2: this is he was a big fan of these heavy
Speaker 2: handed pandemic restrictions. As the article points out, lockdowns, mask
Speaker 2: mandates and the like. These things are all going to
Speaker 2: pop up on the radar. I gotta take a break here,
Speaker 2: but those are the ones. There's two more, and then
Speaker 2: there's another problem which I want to get to as well,
Speaker 2: but I have to take a time out with my friends.
Speaker 2: You're listening here to conservative not better talk. I am
Speaker 2: your host, the one and only benevolent dictator behind the microphone. Here,
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Speaker 2: So let's go back here to this list. Let's get
Speaker 2: back to this list of potential controversies, I would say,
Speaker 2: actual controversies that are going to come from Governor Tim Wallas.
Speaker 2: We've got the Dui arrest in ninety five I mentioned,
Speaker 2: we've got the Black Lives Matter riots, which we talked
Speaker 2: about briefly. We've got the COVID nineteen lockdowns.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I remember I'm in Indiana, as you well know, and
Speaker 2: I remember there is there were a group of governors
Speaker 2: that we were kind of our state, my state was
Speaker 2: kind of a part of in responding to COVID nineteen,
Speaker 2: and it was Indiana and Ohio. I don't know was Kentucky.
Speaker 2: I think Kentucky might have been two Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, Illinois,
Speaker 2: I think, Wisconsin and Minnesota. I think those were the ones.
Speaker 2: I don't think Iowa was in that group because I
Speaker 2: remember thinking there were two Republican governors in the group,
Speaker 2: and one of them was, of course, our governor here,
Speaker 2: Eric Holcombe, who I mean, I have lots of problems
Speaker 2: with Governor Holcombe, not personally. I mean again, he's a moderate,
Speaker 2: he's a Rhino. He's a typical what I think has
Speaker 2: become the typical Indiana elected Republican, which is not a
Speaker 2: good thing. Now that doesn't apply to everybody. I think
Speaker 2: that there's actually like I actually like Mike Braun, our
Speaker 2: current senator and hopefully soon to be governor here. You
Speaker 2: know that Micah Beckwit who's going to be lieutenant governor,
Speaker 2: Well he's running for lieutenant governor, should be the lieutenant
Speaker 2: governor here. He's been a guest host on our program.
Speaker 2: He's a friend of mine, and so I am. It's
Speaker 2: not all of them, but there's a lot of them.
Speaker 2: But we were in this group. We were in this
Speaker 2: group of people, and I'm pretty sure Minnesota was in
Speaker 2: this group of people of states and kind of regionally
Speaker 2: responding to COVID and some of these people. Remember Gretchen
Speaker 2: Whitmer was one of them. She's in Michigan. She was
Speaker 2: a lunatic governor Pritzker of Illinois. Remember his something else
Speaker 2: that got me about these people, these governors or politicians.
Speaker 2: Holkom did this too Republican. He went down to Brown County.
Speaker 2: There's apparently a governor's I don't know, residents or something
Speaker 2: down there, while the rest of the while the park
Speaker 2: was closed to everybody else. I have a problem with this.
Speaker 2: Don't be telling me you're a public servant. If you
Speaker 2: show up and you tell everybody else not to go,
Speaker 2: especially when it's a park and it's nature. Okay, let's
Speaker 2: say that we decided we needed to close the indoor venues,
Speaker 2: which I don't think we needed to, but let's just
Speaker 2: say that we did for a time. Okay, what's that
Speaker 2: got to do with walking around the park. But yet
Speaker 2: then you go, and then we're told the hunker down,
Speaker 2: we're told to keep our distance. He's down there putting
Speaker 2: his arm around people as he's ordering a pizza in
Speaker 2: Brown County. This was posted to social media. They all
Speaker 2: did this. I shouldn't say that the vast majority of
Speaker 2: them did this. JB. Pritzker did the same thing in Illinois.
Speaker 2: He gave his wife and daughter, I believe, kind of
Speaker 2: a heads up, Hey, we're going to be shutting things
Speaker 2: down or I forget the details, but basically they were
Speaker 2: going to get a horse, I believe, and they were
Speaker 2: allowed to do things. They were kind of at least
Speaker 2: given some insight information about what was coming, and I
Speaker 2: think maybe even given special privileges to go pick up
Speaker 2: a horse. And of course these people are always like, well,
Speaker 2: it's because we had this to do. Well, what do
Speaker 2: you think the regular people in this country have to
Speaker 2: do we had. I just told you and a last hour,
Speaker 2: I told you a story about the deer out here.
Speaker 2: The other day, this road was closed, the road right
Speaker 2: in front of the house, and they're they're repairing this.
Speaker 2: I'm talking like they shut it down, and they were
Speaker 2: telling people you couldn't leave, And I'm thinking, what do
Speaker 2: you mean that we can't leave? Like you can't lock
Speaker 2: people in their homes. Of course, I'm reminded about people
Speaker 2: like Tim Walls during the COVID nineteen and I think, well,
Speaker 2: maybe in fact they can do this, But the idea,
Speaker 2: the idea that these folks are better and a place
Speaker 2: of superiority over us. They always think about their entry
Speaker 2: and their needs and how they have special accommodations that
Speaker 2: need to be meant. These elected officials, these bureaucrats. What
Speaker 2: about the rest of us. We have lives to live,
Speaker 2: we have businesses to run, we have jobs to get to,
Speaker 2: we have parents to check on, we have kids to
Speaker 2: get to sports and activities. They don't ever think about that.
Speaker 2: They don't care. But he was one of the worst.
Speaker 2: He was among the worst, especially in this area. In
Speaker 2: his response to COVID nineteen. There's also potential controversy regarding
Speaker 2: pandemic relief fraud. Here's what the article says here. In
Speaker 2: addition to complaints over Waltz's pandemic era restrictions, Republicans have
Speaker 2: blamed the governor for lacks oversight of pandemic programs that
Speaker 2: cost millions of dollars to millions of tax payer dollars.
Speaker 2: I should say, federal prosecutors charged seventy people with defrauding
Speaker 2: the federal food programs that funded meals for kids during
Speaker 2: the pandemic out of the out of two hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty million dollars on Walls's watch. So there's that potential
Speaker 2: controversy that's gonna come up. And then interference in police
Speaker 2: shooting case. Walls came under fire from the Hennepin County
Speaker 2: Attorney Mary Moriarty earlier this year for his comments on
Speaker 2: a police shooting case handled by her office. Moriarty in
Speaker 2: June dropped the case against Minnesota state Trooper Ryan Landrigan,
Speaker 2: who was accused of or in the fatal shooting of
Speaker 2: black motorist Ricky Cobb. The second and a press conference
Speaker 2: announcing her decision, she made remarks against Walls, saying he
Speaker 2: had been quote very active in inserting himself into the
Speaker 2: case and was conflicted since he controls the mini app
Speaker 2: excuse me, Minnesota State Patrol. So those are just some
Speaker 2: of the problems. There's another one as well. There's this
Speaker 2: issue with potential stolen valor, which I want to get
Speaker 2: to on the other side of the break, my friends,
Speaker 2: but I've got to take that right now. You're listening
Speaker 2: to conservative not better talking to her. Who's Todd huff
Speaker 2: back in just a minute. Welcome back, my friends. Final segment.
Speaker 2: I should tell you this is the final segment that
Speaker 2: I'm going to be hosting. I just realized this. I'm
Speaker 2: going to be hosting here for a few days. My
Speaker 2: family and I are going to visit I've shared this
Speaker 2: a few times. We're going to be visiting family in Minnesota,
Speaker 2: and we'll be gone tomorrow, Friday, and Monday, so I'll
Speaker 2: be back on Tuesday. Chrish Dunham, my good friend from
Speaker 2: the Dallas, Texas area, will be filling in for us
Speaker 2: tomorrow and on Monday. And I know that if you
Speaker 2: haven't heard Chrish, you will love Chris. Incredibly intelligent guy,
Speaker 2: just a wonderful guy. Absolutely blessed to have him fill
Speaker 2: in when I'm unable to be here behind the microphone.
Speaker 2: So got to get to one other thing, one other
Speaker 2: thing I want to get to here before we wrap up,
Speaker 2: and that is talking about this potential stolen valor situation
Speaker 2: with Governor Tim Walls, the now bright vice presidential pick
Speaker 2: for Kamala Harris. So I'll get to that here in
Speaker 2: just a moment, just a moment. But before I do that,
Speaker 2: let me remind you, my friends, if you smoke, if
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Speaker 2: dot com promo code Todd. So in the time we
Speaker 2: have remaining, I just want to announce or I guess, uh,
Speaker 2: wet your whistle a bit on this store. And you
Speaker 2: may have seen parts of this. You may have already
Speaker 2: taken a deep dive into this. This is a post
Speaker 2: from the dossier written by Jordan Shacktel headline here stolen
Speaker 2: valor Tim Wall's launched political career on false claim as
Speaker 2: combat veteran in the War on Terror. VP candidate told
Speaker 2: public and media that he ran for office after fighting
Speaker 2: in Iraq. So I'm going to get to this as
Speaker 2: much as I can, as always is the case here,
Speaker 2: unless I make a mistake, which of course is almost
Speaker 2: unheard of, but if I did. If I didn't make
Speaker 2: a mistake, you're going to find this article, along with
Speaker 2: other things that we talk about on the show, on
Speaker 2: our website, Todd hufshow dot com. Just go to the
Speaker 2: Stack of Stuff, which is again a hat tip to
Speaker 2: the late great Rush Limbaugh. But here's I'm I want
Speaker 2: to read a portion of this, and if you want
Speaker 2: to check out more of it, have at it. But
Speaker 2: here it is. The Tim Walls Stolen Valor story goes
Speaker 2: back to the very beginning of his political career. From
Speaker 2: the onset of his foray international politics, Walls sold himself
Speaker 2: to the public and the media as a combat veteran
Speaker 2: of the global War on Terror, masking the reality that
Speaker 2: he quit the military to run for office and avoid
Speaker 2: being deployed to Iraq. Thanks to some quality reporting, we
Speaker 2: know that the Minnesota governor who yesterday officially joined Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris's campaign for president as its VP on the ticket,
Speaker 2: quit the military in two thousand and five after learning
Speaker 2: that his battalion was about to be sent to Iraq.
Speaker 2: Walls spent his entire career in the Army National Guard
Speaker 2: learning to lead people into battle while excuse me, with
Speaker 2: training and his lone six month overseas deployment to Italy
Speaker 2: provided at a taxpayer expense. He then retired when he
Speaker 2: learned he was going to be leading people into battle
Speaker 2: in Iraq, leaving Minnesota's one hundred twenty fifth filled Artillery
Speaker 2: Regiment high and dry for a career in politics. Again,
Speaker 2: I'm reading here from a piece written by Jordan Shacktel,
Speaker 2: But that's not what Tim Walls told the public when
Speaker 2: he decided to run for public office. Upon abruptly leaving
Speaker 2: the military just months after leaving his battalion to go
Speaker 2: to a rock without him, he announced a run for Congress,
Speaker 2: and the dissembling about his service record began immediately. Instead
Speaker 2: of being honest about his early departure from the military,
Speaker 2: Walls told the media a much more heroic tale, one
Speaker 2: that was entirely fictitious. This reminds me a bit of
Speaker 2: Carrie as Rush used to say, who served in Vietnam,
Speaker 2: And it reminds me a little bit of the journalist,
Speaker 2: the make believe journalist, Brian Williams, who made up stories
Speaker 2: again to make it sound more heroic. Now, I'm just
Speaker 2: telling you what's written here. I'm not an expert in
Speaker 2: all of this. I'm not here to criticize the service
Speaker 2: he actually did. I'm here to say this is relevant.
Speaker 2: You can't be lying about these things and trying to
Speaker 2: steal the valor and the honor that would come from
Speaker 2: these sorts of deployments and being involved in military operations.
Speaker 2: And so forth. But I'm not going to be able
Speaker 2: to get into any more of this, but the groundwork
Speaker 2: has been laid here. You can go to the Stack
Speaker 2: of Stuff on the website at todhepshow dot com to
Speaker 2: read more. But I have to go, my friends, See
Speaker 2: you Tuesday, SDG