Tim Walz is a sick man.
During a commencement speech at the University of Minnesota, the Minnesota governor and failed vice-presidential compared hardworking ICE agents to the “modern day gestapo.”
“Donald Trump’s modern-day geskapo, gestapo is scooping folks up off the streets,” he declared.
”They’re in unmarked vans, wearing masks, being shipped off to foreign torture dungeons.”
”No chance to mount a defense, not even a chance to kiss a loved one goodbye, just grabbed up by masked agents, shoved into those vans, and disappeared,” he continued.
”To be clear, there’s no way for us to know whether they were actually criminals or not, because they refused to give them a trial. We’re supposed to just take their word for it.”
Tim Walz calls ICE the “modern-day Gestapo” pic.twitter.com/Po1k537Fpx
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) May 18, 2025
The Gestapo were the Nazi Party’s secret police whose pogroms were the precursor to the Holocaust.
ICE agents are employees of the federal government.
They are hard-working men and women, many of whom have families and come from a diverse range of backgrounds.
Their job is to enforce federal immigration law. Some (albeit few) may even have voted for Tim Walz!
Last month, Walz’s daughter Hope compared violent MS-13 gang members to Jesus Christ after the Trump administration shipped them off to El Salvador.
“If Jesus were alive today and in the United States, this administration would already have taken him and removed him from this country without due process,” Walz said in a video.
Retard Alert
Tim Walz’s daughter Hope Walz compares violent MS-13 gang members to Jesus Christ, claims President Trump would have deported him. pic.twitter.com/jIBRJpLymV
— Cynthia Holt (@Ghostofcynthia) April 21, 2025
Meanwhile, her father recently revealed that he will “certainly consider” running for the presidency in 2028, a surefire sign that he will end up doing so.
“Look, I never had an ambition to be president or vice president. I was honored to be asked,” he said during an interview with The New York Radio Hour.
“If I feel I can serve, I will. And if nationally, people are like, ‘Dude, we tried you, and look how that worked out,’ I’m good with that.”
“If I think I could offer something, I would certainly consider that,” he added.
