Staff Reports
In a world where political leaders often cower to the demands of the “woke” mainstream, President Trump stands out as a beacon of unfiltered honesty. When he called Minnesota Governor Tim Walz “seriously retarded,” it wasn’t just an insult—it was an indictment of the governor’s weak leadership amid rising crime rates involving Somali gangs. Trump doesn’t apologize, and he shouldn’t have to. Decades of liberal incompetence, leading to crime-infested neighborhoods, must be called out. Maybe it takes a Trump to say what we’re all thinking.
Let’s be clear: Walz brought this on himself. Trump, as always, knows how to expose inept leadership, and he hit the nail on the head. Walz tried to clap back with concerns over Trump’s health and a nonsensical call for releasing MRI results. Really, Walz? That’s the best you’ve got? It’s no surprise the governor fumbled in his response—it wasn’t him taking a hit, it was a desperate attempt to redirect the conversation because he’s out of ideas to actually solve problems.
REPORTER: “You called Tim Walz retarded. Do you stand by your claim?”
PRESIDENT TRUMP: "Yeah. There's something wrong with him. Absolutely. You have a problem with it?"
pic.twitter.com/AHeYv53x7C— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) November 30, 2025
Meanwhile, Trump’s interaction with reporters continues to be a masterclass in owning the narrative. When they pressed him about the comment, he didn’t backtrack; instead, he doubled down. Trump’s brazen confidence shook liberal journalists who couldn’t argue with his frank assessment. The media’s obsession with catching him in a vulnerable moment only exposes their own bias. They should be asking tougher questions of Democrats accountable for their disastrous results instead of policing Trump’s rhetoric.
The unwavering support from the millions of Americans who voted him into office is justified. They see him as a protector of American values, an individual who refuses to bow to the globalist agenda. Trump says what needs to be said. In a time when leaders shy away from uncomfortable truths, he reminds us of the refreshing power of straightforward dialogue, however blunt it may be.
In the grand scheme of things, being politically correct never saved a community, revitalized an economy, or made a country great. Perhaps it’s time we ask ourselves: do we want leaders who speak tough truths and take real action, or do we want more of the same ineffectual liberal distractions? The choice could not be clearer.
