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January 1, Governor’s Surprising Shift in Political Rhetoric Unfolds

Governor Tim Walz of Minnesota is trying to blame recent political violence on things like “mean tweets,” and he’s taking a shot at President Trump while he’s at it. But just a few weeks ago, Walz himself told Democrats to be “meaner.”
After a man named Vance Boelter was arrested for shooting two Democratic lawmakers and their spouses, Walz talked about the need for “decency” in politics. He said we should talk to each other nicely, find things we agree on, and be like Melissa Hortman, a legislator who was known for her willingness to compromise.
Walz said politics shouldn’t be about “hatred” or “mean tweets.” He believes it’s about “grace,” “compassion,” and “decency.” He reminded everyone that this was what Speaker Hortman stood for.
But it’s funny, because not long ago, Walz was telling Democrats at a South Carolina meeting to be meaner when dealing with Trump. He called Trump names and said they needed to “bully him back.”
Seems like some politicians say one thing one day and the opposite the next. Maybe instead of trying to point fingers at Trump for everything, Governor Walz should think about his own words and actions. A little consistency might go a long way in making politics better.
Wyatt Matters!
Governor Walz recently spoke about the importance of decency in politics following a violent incident. He emphasized that we should treat each other with grace and compassion and highlighted the example of legislator Melissa Hortman, known for her willingness to compromise. It’s a noble idea for politics to be about finding common ground and being respectful.
However, it seems like Walz is sending mixed messages. Just a short while ago, he encouraged Democrats to be “meaner” in dealing with President Trump, even suggesting that they should “bully him back.” It’s confusing when leaders say one thing and then do another. It creates a lot of uncertainty about what they truly believe and how they want us to behave.
Maybe it’s time for politicians to practice consistency in their words and actions. Consistent behavior could help create a better political environment by reducing confusion and mistrust. Instead of pointing fingers, leaders like Governor Walz could take responsibility for their previous statements and work towards more honest and stable communication. This might be a simple way to start improving the way we handle disagreements in politics.
As our loyal readers, we encourage you to share your thoughts and opinions on this issue. Let your voice be heard and join the discussion below.

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James Robert Leatherwood
June 18, 2025 at 6:32 am
Ditto!!
Dee
June 18, 2025 at 12:26 pm
U start with yourself – once u r perfect then u can start blaming others! Take a look in the mirror Walz!
David
June 18, 2025 at 1:01 pm
I am wondering if Walz’s change of tone is related to his connection to Boelter…in 2019, Walz appointed Boelter to a Minnesota advisory board – which, by mere association to Boelter, may bounce back to lead Conservatives to “blame” Walz for Boelter’s recent assassinations…if so, then Walz”s change of tone to “being gracious (etc.) towards others” may be in anticipation of the blowback he himself might experience from such Conservatives…reasonable theory, but not necessarily the case here…
MICHAEL VALGOS
June 19, 2025 at 6:13 am
Hey be serious Walz is a moron He may influence a few people in his state but I think the people of Minnesota are sick and tired of have no leadership The people have taken their eye off the cards that the democrats are using but nothing changes It is time for the people of Minnesots to stand and take back your state What you have is a gaggle with no one at the help So they wander in thei own direction and things never get done that were promised
Bill
June 19, 2025 at 6:13 pm
If there’s anyone LESS suited to hold ANY office at all, he or she hasn’t been born yet! What is wrong with MN voters! Geez!