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Former Democratic Vice Presidential Candidate and Minnesota Government Tim Walz Criticizing media reported on the rift within the Democratic Party in what he called President Donald Trump’s “fascist” takeover of the country.
Walz delivered a fierce speech in front of Democrats on Monday Summer Strategy Meeting In Minneapolis, Democratic leaders try to unify a party that is split from the internal parts.
Walz is the progress of the former vice president during his speech Kamala Harris‘The 2024 campaign partner, who introduced him and Harris’ 2024 election losses, said: “We know [Harris] He is the most qualified and was originally an outstanding president. ”
“We don’t wake up every day on TV and a bunch of nonsense,” he asserted. “What we’ll wake up is an adult with compassion, dignity, vision and leadership.
DNC Chair Asks Dems to Stop “Bring Pencil to Knife Holder” at Fiery Summer Meeting
At the time-president nominee Tim Walz spoke at the 46th International Conference in Los Angeles on August 13, 2024. (Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times via Getty Image)
He doubled Democratic PartyOn the more controversial platform, “We are not shying away from diversity because goal and equity are a goal, and inclusion is the air we breathe. That’s what we should do.”
Although doubled deiWalz criticized media coverage of democratic infighting. He urged Democrats: “Don’t bait.”
“What puzzles me is the way in which the military takes over our cities and attempts to enter others, their exaggerated, cruel and unconstitutional nature of the rule of law, their way of attacking our neighbors, oh, there is another person in our territory, and mine is certain. Very good.
“We can make internal decisions, internal healthy debates. But – I refuse to believe – we don’t have luxury, and it’s all in White House” Walz said, as the crowd cheered.
Tim Walz leads DEM efforts to push bipartisan clique against President Trump: Report

Democratic National Committee Chairman Ken Martin addressed party members at the DNC summer meeting in Minneapolis on August 25, 2025. (Paul Steinhauser-Fox News)
He asserted that Democrats were “strong because we were responsible” and he lamented that it was easy to be Republican.
“Think about how easy it would be to be a Republican. Oh, what should I wear today? This stupid red hat hat? What should I say today? I don’t know, just make sure it’s cruel. Who are we listening to? Oh, that guy? Oh, the White House felony, yes, I’ll listen to him, I’ll listen to it,” he said.
He went on to accuse Trump of releasing fascist policies in the United States, saying, “I always cause trouble for it, and I will continue to say, I don’t think we will help with it when we don’t name it, these are fascist policies…that’s them.”
Commenting on Trump’s signing of an executive order to crack down on the burning of the American flag, he accused the president of fearing the flag on his face.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris, then Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz stepped out on stage together on the stage during an August 6, 2024 campaign in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
“Now he’s talking about the burning flag. He’s going to burn the flag or anything because he knows there are a lot of flags on his pictures that will be burned. People are tired of a lot of such nonsense.”
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Conclusion, Waltz urged the Democrats to start “running toward a better future.”
“A future, including everyone, our children are valued and raised, a future where immigration is celebrated like our grandparents and parents, we ask people to give a fair share of what makes life easier and we are happy in you personally, and you are happy in your thoughts about your neighbors* “That’s what we do here. ”

Senior News Analyst & National Affairs Writer
Prabhat Sharma is a veteran journalist with over 12 years of experience covering national news, current affairs, and breaking stories across India. Known for his analytical approach and in-depth reporting, Prabhat brings clarity to complex topics and delivers content that informs, educates, and empowers readers.
He is passionate about political transparency, policy analysis, and the evolving landscape of Indian journalism.
When he’s not writing, you’ll find him reading non-fiction, watching documentaries, or exploring offbeat destinations