Democrats have given Tim Walz all sorts of nicknames including “coach” and “grandpa.”
Unfortunately Walz isn’t exactly the kind-hearted midwesterner most voters think he is.
And now a retired military sergeant is speaking out, and he just called Walz two of the most despicable things you could ever imagine.
Retired sergeant slams Tim Walz online
Thomas Behrends is a retired Command Sergeant who replaced Minnesota Democrat Governor Tim Walz after he retired from the state National Guard.
Now, Behrends is speaking out about Walz, calling him some downright deplorable things, namely a “traitor” and a “military imposter.”
Things are so bad that Behrends wonders just how “deep the disgusting and despicable pit” of Walz’ lies went.
The issue came under the spotlight when Behrends made a Facebook post showing a photo of Walz dressed in a military uniform, noting that it is just “a picture of who he thinks he is.”
Another photo next to it shows Walz in what appears to be a drag queen ensemble, which Behrends says is the image of who Walz “really is.”
The post reads, “Traitor, Deserter, Military Imposter, Kamelaeon Party Leader Tim Walz had been drug out of his outhouse and into the light, so we the American people can conduct an archaeological dig of what lies below.”
It continues, “As we descend into the depths of lies and deceit, who knows how deep the disgusting and despicable pit goes? I’m guessing that we will be digging for many moons, and when we think we have hit bottom, we will pop out in China.”
However, the Facebook post isn’t the only time that Thomas Behrends has spoken out against Walz.
He also had an interview with the New York Post in which he slammed Walz for leaving the military right before his unit was deployed to Iraq.
Behrends told The Post, “He had the opportunity to serve his country and said, ‘Screw you’ to the United States. That’s not who I would pick to run for vice president.”
Is Tim Walz a coward?
In an archived press release, records show that Walz knew the “National Guard Public Affairs Office” had “announced a possible mobilization of roughly 2,000 troops from the National Guard.”
That information became public when Walz was running for Congress in 2005.
The press release stated that Walz held the rank of “Command Sergeant Major in the 1-125th Battalion, which is based in New Ulm and largely composed of men and women from southern Minnesota.”
It goes on to say that the announcement from the National Guard specified that “all or a portion of Walz’s battalion could be mobilized to serve in Iraq within the next two years.”
When he was asked about the possibility of deployment, Walz said, “I do not yet know if my artillery unit will be part of this mobilization, and I am unable to comment further on specifics of the deployment.”
However, he eventually left the military and stayed in the Congressional race while his unit ended up being deployed to Iraq.
US Political Daily will keep you updated on any developments to this ongoing story.
