Highlighting Tim Walz-style leadership

Yesterday. I wrote this post about the Strib endorsing Tim Walz for Governor. In their editorial, the Strib cited Gov. Walz's "steady leadership" during difficult times. That's a fantasy. Tim Walz didn't lead during the COVID crisis. He was the portrait of an authoritarian.

Gov. Walz didn't provide "steady leadership" during the George Floyd Riots, either. (It's impossible to lead when you're AWOL for the first 72 hrs.) Tim Walz isn't a leader. He's the opposite of a leader, in fact. After getting conditionally promoted to Command Sergeant Major in the National Guard, aka CSM, Walz didn't stick around to get properly promoted to CSM.

That's because he 'retired' from the National Guard when he found out that he wasn't getting a cushy office job in Europe. Instead, he found out that his platoon was getting deployed to Iraq. I guess that's proof that when the going gets rugged, Tim Walz disappears. That's definitely the opposite of leadership.

Why Minnesotans elected Walz to represent them in Congress is a mystery. Why Minnesotans elected him to be their governor is puzzling, too. The question that the Strib hasn't asked is why he hasn't fixed any of the crises he's faced during his time as governor. (Mostly, he's muddled his way through. Then he's blamed others when things fell apart. Just ask Jacob Frey about that.)

This is typical Tim Walz:

When Walz screws up, he blames others. Just like clockwork.

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