In a recent rally in Madison, Wisconsin, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz unleashed an unusual tirade against Tesla CEO Elon Musk, criticizing him for what he described as “jumping around like a dipshit” on stage with Donald Trump.

POT, MEET KETTLE: Tampon Tim Walz — known as the "Dancing Queen" for his bizarre, wild gesticulations in public — is now smearing @elonmusk for "skipping like a dipshit" at President Trump's rally.

What a moron. pic.twitter.com/4g1TpPs9Bo

— Trump War Room (@TrumpWarRoom) October 22, 2024

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As reported by Daily Fetched, this comment drew eyebrows, especially considering Walz’s own penchant for theatrics while addressing crowds.

Tim Walz: "Elon's on that stage, jumping around, skipping like a dipshit."

Also, Tim Walz: pic.twitter.com/BBY0cNKxHN

— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) October 22, 2024

During his rally, Walz lamented, “Elon’s on that stage, jumping around, skipping like a dipshit.” It’s hard to ignore the irony here: a politician known for his own over-the-top gestures is chastising someone for being animated.

Musk, the wealthiest man globally, spends millions supporting Trump, and Walz claims this amounts to “helping Trump buy an election.” The governor’s apparent discomfort with Musk’s political engagement seems more like projection than critique.

In his comments, Walz didn’t stop there. He accused Trump of “promising corruption” and insinuated that the former president intends to place Musk in charge of regulatory bodies overseeing his businesses.

This reference appeared to stem from Trump’s idea of forming a government efficiency commission, with Musk potentially at the helm. Walz’s accusations reflect a growing tension between progressive politics and Musk’s increasing involvement in conservative circles.

Musk has indeed been a dynamic force in politics, taking an active role in supporting Republican candidates and initiatives. He has established a voter turnout PAC, contributed to various political groups, and even initiated a million-dollar giveaway aimed at energizing voters in battleground states.

This level of political involvement from a tech billionaire, coupled with Walz’s mocking, showcases a palpable unease among Democrats regarding Musk’s influence.

Walz concluded his rant with a bold assertion: “Donald Trump is never going to be president. Elon Musk is never going to run anything.” Time will tell if this declaration holds true.

In the end, Walz’s criticism appears more a reflection of his fears than a serious assessment of Musk’s impact.

The contrasting styles and priorities of these figures highlight a broader clash in today’s political landscape, one where grassroots sentiment often faces off against elite disdain.