She picked Tim

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Watching footage of the Nevada rally now. Walz is clearly someone who enjoys boosting others. Gosh is he delightful.

If old white man is delightful for you, I can't imagine how boring your life must be. He is a loser.

I guess the upside of your perspective is that we don't have to hear how hard life is for white guys

(My dad was an old white guy, and he was pretty great)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
Warm, energized people are always delightful, PP.

PP has no familiarity with this concept, I'm afraid.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Watching footage of the Nevada rally now. Walz is clearly someone who enjoys boosting others. Gosh is he delightful.

If old white man is delightful for you, I can't imagine how boring your life must be. He is a loser.

I guess the upside of your perspective is that we don't have to hear how hard life is for white guys

(My dad was an old white guy, and he was pretty great)

What does your dad has to do with Walz? Trump is also a white old guy, and there is no correlation between him and Trump.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Vance is LYING. What a disgusting POS.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Vance is LYING. What a disgusting POS.

JD is gonna mop the floor with Walz— can’t wait!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Vance is LYING. What a disgusting POS.

JD is gonna mop the floor with Walz— can’t wait!!

JD is the least popular VP candidate since these things have been measured. He will be fending off questions about dolphins, federal response to women seeking abortion, and requests to leave the upholstery alone.

[Anonymous]

Democrats want to end single family zoning and destroy the suburbs. Picking a governor from MN that is fan of eliminating local democratic control is not reassuring. The Dems want to tell everyone else how to live and have not respect for local communities or small town America.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I will answer this in good faith. Between Gwen and Tim, they have 4 pensions (army, teacher, teacher, congressman). Between that and social security, their retirement is secure.

For a very long time, they were a dual income teacher/teacher household. You know how much money they make. For a long time, they tried IVF to have children. You know how much that costs. He has put money into his children’s 529 plan. They had a house that they sold when he moved into the governor’s mansion. Until his decision to run for office, the Walz family had a perfectly middle class life.

This is not a failure, it’s a good thing. He didn’t sell himself out and make himself beholden to special interests, which means that he could actually work on behalf of his constituents without external pressures. I think we have became so used to corruption in politics that when we see someone who is not, it seems like a bad thing.

He actually has 5 pensions. You’re not counting his pension as current gov, which will allegedly be $60,000 a year.

I tried to figure it out, I think with a single term probably half of that. But

What he has not done, is to enrich himself while in office.

Saving money and wisely investing them is not illegal enrichment, it is indicative of financial education and wisdom. I am an immigrant and I don't know anyone who does not own a house by the age of 40 and who does not have at least a million in various investments by the age of 40. To be old as Tim and not to own a house and not to have any investments other than government pensions is very concerning. If he cannot manage his own money and his own spendings, how we can trust him with our money?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Democrats want to end single family zoning and destroy the suburbs. Picking a governor from MN that is fan of eliminating local democratic control is not reassuring. The Dems want to tell everyone else how to live and have not respect for local communities or small town America.

And that is why Walz is not popular among suburban moms.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Democrats want to end single family zoning and destroy the suburbs. Picking a governor from MN that is fan of eliminating local democratic control is not reassuring. The Dems want to tell everyone else how to live and have not respect for local communities or small town America.

THIS ^^. It’s interesting that Tim Walz is going straight from his taxpayer-funded governor’s mansion to the taxpayer-funded Naval Observatory/VP’s residence (if he wins, of course). Must be nice not to pay any rent or mortgage.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I will answer this in good faith. Between Gwen and Tim, they have 4 pensions (army, teacher, teacher, congressman). Between that and social security, their retirement is secure.

For a very long time, they were a dual income teacher/teacher household. You know how much money they make. For a long time, they tried IVF to have children. You know how much that costs. He has put money into his children’s 529 plan. They had a house that they sold when he moved into the governor’s mansion. Until his decision to run for office, the Walz family had a perfectly middle class life.

This is not a failure, it’s a good thing. He didn’t sell himself out and make himself beholden to special interests, which means that he could actually work on behalf of his constituents without external pressures. I think we have became so used to corruption in politics that when we see someone who is not, it seems like a bad thing.

He actually has 5 pensions. You’re not counting his pension as current gov, which will allegedly be $60,000 a year.

I tried to figure it out, I think with a single term probably half of that. But

What he has not done, is to enrich himself while in office.

Saving money and wisely investing them is not illegal enrichment, it is indicative of financial education and wisdom. I am an immigrant and I don't know anyone who does not own a house by the age of 40 and who does not have at least a million in various investments by the age of 40. To be old as Tim and not to own a house and not to have any investments other than government pensions is very concerning. If he cannot manage his own money and his own spendings, how we can trust him with our money?

This is such a bizarre take, and I say this as an immigrant with investments and a home. If you have enough of a pension to support you for the rest of your life, what exactly is the problem?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I will answer this in good faith. Between Gwen and Tim, they have 4 pensions (army, teacher, teacher, congressman). Between that and social security, their retirement is secure.

For a very long time, they were a dual income teacher/teacher household. You know how much money they make. For a long time, they tried IVF to have children. You know how much that costs. He has put money into his children’s 529 plan. They had a house that they sold when he moved into the governor’s mansion. Until his decision to run for office, the Walz family had a perfectly middle class life.

This is not a failure, it’s a good thing. He didn’t sell himself out and make himself beholden to special interests, which means that he could actually work on behalf of his constituents without external pressures. I think we have became so used to corruption in politics that when we see someone who is not, it seems like a bad thing.

He actually has 5 pensions. You’re not counting his pension as current gov, which will allegedly be $60,000 a year.

I tried to figure it out, I think with a single term probably half of that. But

What he has not done, is to enrich himself while in office.

Saving money and wisely investing them is not illegal enrichment, it is indicative of financial education and wisdom. I am an immigrant and I don't know anyone who does not own a house by the age of 40 and who does not have at least a million in various investments by the age of 40. To be old as Tim and not to own a house and not to have any investments other than government pensions is very concerning. If he cannot manage his own money and his own spendings, how we can trust him with our money?

This is such a bizarre take, and I say this as an immigrant with investments and a home. If you have enough of a pension to support you for the rest of your life, what exactly is the problem?

Money management is a problem. The person for 40 years did not learn how to manage money. Huge red flag.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I will answer this in good faith. Between Gwen and Tim, they have 4 pensions (army, teacher, teacher, congressman). Between that and social security, their retirement is secure.

For a very long time, they were a dual income teacher/teacher household. You know how much money they make. For a long time, they tried IVF to have children. You know how much that costs. He has put money into his children’s 529 plan. They had a house that they sold when he moved into the governor’s mansion. Until his decision to run for office, the Walz family had a perfectly middle class life.

This is not a failure, it’s a good thing. He didn’t sell himself out and make himself beholden to special interests, which means that he could actually work on behalf of his constituents without external pressures. I think we have became so used to corruption in politics that when we see someone who is not, it seems like a bad thing.

He actually has 5 pensions. You’re not counting his pension as current gov, which will allegedly be $60,000 a year.

I tried to figure it out, I think with a single term probably half of that. But

What he has not done, is to enrich himself while in office.

Saving money and wisely investing them is not illegal enrichment, it is indicative of financial education and wisdom. I am an immigrant and I don't know anyone who does not own a house by the age of 40 and who does not have at least a million in various investments by the age of 40. To be old as Tim and not to own a house and not to have any investments other than government pensions is very concerning. If he cannot manage his own money and his own spendings, how we can trust him with our money?

This is such a bizarre take, and I say this as an immigrant with investments and a home. If you have enough of a pension to support you for the rest of your life, what exactly is the problem?

He owned a house. He sold it, when he moved into the governor's mansion. He will surely buy a new house.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I will answer this in good faith. Between Gwen and Tim, they have 4 pensions (army, teacher, teacher, congressman). Between that and social security, their retirement is secure.

For a very long time, they were a dual income teacher/teacher household. You know how much money they make. For a long time, they tried IVF to have children. You know how much that costs. He has put money into his children’s 529 plan. They had a house that they sold when he moved into the governor’s mansion. Until his decision to run for office, the Walz family had a perfectly middle class life.

This is not a failure, it’s a good thing. He didn’t sell himself out and make himself beholden to special interests, which means that he could actually work on behalf of his constituents without external pressures. I think we have became so used to corruption in politics that when we see someone who is not, it seems like a bad thing.

He actually has 5 pensions. You’re not counting his pension as current gov, which will allegedly be $60,000 a year.

I tried to figure it out, I think with a single term probably half of that. But

What he has not done, is to enrich himself while in office.

Saving money and wisely investing them is not illegal enrichment, it is indicative of financial education and wisdom. I am an immigrant and I don't know anyone who does not own a house by the age of 40 and who does not have at least a million in various investments by the age of 40. To be old as Tim and not to own a house and not to have any investments other than government pensions is very concerning. If he cannot manage his own money and his own spendings, how we can trust him with our money?

This is such a bizarre take, and I say this as an immigrant with investments and a home. If you have enough of a pension to support you for the rest of your life, what exactly is the problem?

Money management is a problem. The person for 40 years did not learn how to manage money. Huge red flag.

He’s not in debt and has pensions worth multiple millions of dollars. What red flag?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I will answer this in good faith. Between Gwen and Tim, they have 4 pensions (army, teacher, teacher, congressman). Between that and social security, their retirement is secure.

For a very long time, they were a dual income teacher/teacher household. You know how much money they make. For a long time, they tried IVF to have children. You know how much that costs. He has put money into his children’s 529 plan. They had a house that they sold when he moved into the governor’s mansion. Until his decision to run for office, the Walz family had a perfectly middle class life.

This is not a failure, it’s a good thing. He didn’t sell himself out and make himself beholden to special interests, which means that he could actually work on behalf of his constituents without external pressures. I think we have became so used to corruption in politics that when we see someone who is not, it seems like a bad thing.

He actually has 5 pensions. You’re not counting his pension as current gov, which will allegedly be $60,000 a year.

I tried to figure it out, I think with a single term probably half of that. But

What he has not done, is to enrich himself while in office.

Saving money and wisely investing them is not illegal enrichment, it is indicative of financial education and wisdom. I am an immigrant and I don't know anyone who does not own a house by the age of 40 and who does not have at least a million in various investments by the age of 40. To be old as Tim and not to own a house and not to have any investments other than government pensions is very concerning. If he cannot manage his own money and his own spendings, how we can trust him with our money?

This is such a bizarre take, and I say this as an immigrant with investments and a home. If you have enough of a pension to support you for the rest of your life, what exactly is the problem?

He owned a house. He sold it, when he moved into the governor's mansion. He will surely buy a new house.

Surely? He might be outpriced now to buy the house.