Tuesday, 17 June 2025

Watch: Karoline Leavitt Sounds Off On Tim Walz’s ‘Sad Existence’


White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt has already proven her ability to think on her feet and respond effectively to the biased questions asked by mainstream media correspondents.

Following a display of partisan petulance by failed vice presidential nominee Tim Walz, she showcased her brand of political commentary with a scathing assessment of his post-Election Day life.

As the Daily Caller reported:

“Tim Walz said last night that he frequently checks Tesla’s stock and doing so to ‘give [him] a little boost throughout the day.’ How should Americans view politicians who take pride in the downfall of an American car company?” a reporter asked.

“I think it’s quite sad, but I think that Governor Walz unfortunately is living a sad existence after his devastating defeat on Nov. 5,” Leavitt said.

Walz stated Tuesday that he takes “great pleasure” in imagining Musk’s life becoming “very, very difficult.”

Walz’s remarks attracted a widespread, and overwhelmingly negative, reaction on social media.

 

Musk even weighed in with a thought of his own:

Fox Business reported on some other notable reactions to Walz’s antics:

“When we need a little boost during the day at the White House, we walk around the corner from our office and admire these beautiful portraits,” Trump’s Rapid Response team wrote in a social media post.

Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, in response to a video of the town hall, called Walz a “small, petty, vindictive, evil bastard” that “represents today’s Democrats well.”

“Democrats are CHEERING for American companies to fail. Disgusting behavior,” the House Judiciary Committee wrote.

Walz’s comments come amid a series of vandalism against Tesla vehicles and facilities across the country, most recently in Las Vegas, where an FBI investigation was launched after several of the electric vehicles were set on fire.

Here’s a clip of Leavitt’s remarks:

This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport.

View the original article here.


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