Oh, he he believes a lot of wild things. One of them is transgender surgery for people who are under 13. So, for those out there who are wondering, aren't there something else you could be doing or doesn't seem to impact you in your life?
This is what it means to show empathy. This is what it means to be welcoming. He changed the Minnesota state flag to make it look like the Somali flag.
You ever seen that? But our other our current flag is problematic. I think we all know that we've evolved into a a more diverse state and I think it's more reflective.
Joe Rogan just stumbled onto something with Tim Wall so ridiculous even UFO stories start to make sense. In an instant, Wall stops looking like your typical politician and suddenly feels like a walking plot twist. Stepping right into the spotlight, Rogan now has enough material to roast him hotter than sizzling elk on a Texas grill.
This isn't a political debate anymore. It's like reality TV that somehow landed in Minnesota. What Joe uncovers mixes humor, chaos, and a hint of conspiracy into one non-stop show.
Fair warning, you'll want popcorn for this complete unraveling. Think about Wals's um descriptions of his military career because there's there's some issues there. [music] Yeah.
That people have. Um, I don't know if he flat out ever said that he served in Afghanistan, but he certainly didn't dissuade people from saying that he was when they were saying he didn't correct them, right? There was things he didn't.
If you're enjoying this so far, make sure to hit that subscribe button. It really helps more than you'd think. Joe Rogan has seen some weird stuff.
UFOs, politicians pretending they know what elk meat tastes like, and health gurus claiming kale smoothies can fix everything from the flu to a broken heart. But even Joe wasn't ready for Tim Walls, a politician who somehow makes Minnesota feel like the set of a low-budget sitcom that's completely lost control. That Tim Walls [ __ ] if that guy got into into power, like if Kamla died and Tim Walls, Tampon Tim was our president.
You know how crazy this country would be? that weirdo who puts tampons in the boy's room and what about our joy? Like he's a complete pathological liar.
Like a complete liar. Lied about being in Tienman Square. Lied about being a [ __ ] head coach of a football.
When Rogan pulled back the curtain, he didn't find a political genius. Instead, he found a man juggling pure chaos like a clown at a state fair. Tim Walls somehow mastered the art of looking busy while getting almost nothing done.
It's like politics on a treadmill. Constant effort, zero progress. The illusion of motion without actually going anywhere is in its own ridiculous way almost impressive.
I don't know. Tim Tim Walsh is out there talking again. You say he could fight any Trump supporter.
Yeah. He said he'd kick their ass and they're they're scared of him cuz he could fix a truck. Like it was they're threatened by his masculinity.
I know how to fix a truck. That's what he said. Like do you?
I bet you don't. The lady doth protest too much. I fear I I bet if I bring a broken truck to you [laughter] and a bag of tools.
That was the That was kind of the redress, right? That was the attempt. It was like we're going to the the symbol of masculinity on the left is going to be Joe Rogan couldn't help but notice that every time Tim Walls tries to show off his leadership.
It feels less like authority and more like a substitute teacher losing the class 5 minutes in. Minnesota hoped for a strong leader. Instead, they got a confused dad fumbling with the TV remote.
His leadership ended up feeling like a family sitcom. And the laugh track practically writes itself. Video of Tim Walsh doing the exact same thing.
Doing the exact same thing, right? [cheering] Exact same thing. And he said, "Of course it's a salute.
" He said that. We spent 3 days debating having them trying to debate that President Musk gave a salute. Of course he did.
But that is a distraction. This is how crazy things have gotten. Like it's and the wild part, Walls isn't even trying to hide it.
He acts like he's cracked the secret code to running a government. But Joe noticed his big ideas sound like they were ripped straight from a 2003 motivational calendar. It's the kind of advice that only seems deep if you're half asleep in a dentist waiting room.
Rogan points out the comedy of it all, not with cruelty, but with that classic, "Are we really doing this? " tone he usually reserves for flat earth debates interviews. and and there's no push back.
There's no like excuse me, you know, I didn't go to Iraq, right? Exactly. Um and uh I retired, you know, as my unit was deploying.
Um and so well, you retired a couple months before. Couple months before. Yes.
But those guys know they know that they're going, right? It's not like it's not like they suddenly get a paper, you know, on one day. There's there's a buildup to that and they're aware of it.
And so, you know, even his even his personnel were saying, "Look, we all knew we were going. He knew he was going. " No.
Okay. What makes it even funnier is how Wall struts around like he's the secret hero of American politics when half the country wouldn't recognize him in a lineup. Yet there he is acting like he's auditioning to play president in a high school play.
Joe couldn't ignore the absurdity. Because once you peel back walls layers, there's no mastermind underneath. Just a guy desperately trying to keep up with the pros while holding a playbook written in crayon.
Rogan's specialty is digging beneath the surface. And with walls, the surface was all that was holding the chaos together. On the outside, you get the smiling politician routine.
But as Joe connected the dots, it went from trusted leader to someone who probably shouldn't be left alone with sharp objects. Every story led to another ridiculous twist, like peeling an onion, only to find it's actually a cabbage someone spray painted. One of Joe's favorite moments was pointing out how Walls talks about leadership like he's giving a TED talk while the results look more like a messy kindergarten art project.
Confusing, chaotic, and proudly presented as if it's groundbreaking. 100% right with Tim Walls. I know I'm doing something right when the Fox News crowd is alling at me like crazy.
Like I'm loving it. That guy was almost the vice president of the United States. Elon Musk was crying last week.
Tim is being mean to me basically, you know, like yay. I'm sure you've seen that thing where it shows Obama saying, "I need a vice president that's dumber than me. " He may or may not have cognitive decline problems at his age.
But at her age, she's just dumb. Picture someone giving a big speech about innovation while still using a flip phone. That's exactly the level of irony here.
Walsh loves to stand tall like he's rewriting history. But Joe Rogan noticed that half the time the guy is really just rewriting his grocery list. What really cracked Joe up was how Wals carries himself like Minnesota is the center of a political revolution when it's really just a testing ground for dad jokes and painfully awkward town halls.
Walsh thinks he's running Rome, but Joe sees a lemonade stand with questionable math. The people around him either buy into the illusion or play along because who doesn't enjoy watching someone stumble their way into power like it's political twister. Rogan couldn't ignore Wals's strange talent for turning every serious moment into a sitcom gag.
Give him a shot at looking presidential and suddenly it feels like a blooper reel. Hand him a national issue and he delivers it like a badly wrapped gift. Torn paper, no bow, missing instructions.
Joe joked that Minnesota politics isn't even government anymore. It's a reality show that never made it past season 1. And somehow Walls keeps bouncing back from every blunder like a cartoon character who refuses to stay down.
You see this video? I haven't hit. Please play it.
It's probably a real person. It might not be Tim Moltz. Trump is AI generated.
No, he slaps his I mean that is hilarious. Oh, it's definitely him. [music] This is all 100% real.
Jamie, you're a plant by the compromised on top says it's AI generated. Riley Moore fell for an AI generated video of Minnesota. I fell for it, too.
And you know why I fell [music] for it? Because I believe that he's capable of doing. It's almost impressive like watching someone slip on ice and somehow not fall.
You can't tell if it's skill or just blind luck. Walls dodges accountability like he's Neo in the Matrix, except instead of bullets, it's bad decisions flying at him. This is where Rogan really had fun tearing apart the idea that Walls is some misunderstood genius.
No, Joe compared him to an overconfident substitute gym teacher. Sure, he can give a loud pep talk, but when it's time to run real plays, you'd be better off asking middle schoolers with a whiteboard. Walls acts like he's playing chess, but Joe exposed that it's really Candyland, and he's still losing.
The deeper Rogan dug, the stranger it got. Walls has a habit of overexlaining everything, as if talking longer magically turns nonsense into wisdom. But Joe wasn't buying it.
He saw straight through the act. Walls speeches are basically the audio version of motivational cat posters. The ones that say, "Hang in there.
" Sounds inspiring until you realize it's just a cat stuck on a branch. More time. I mean, they were talking about cracking down on hate speech online.
like that free speech is not hate speech. That Tim Walls guy was actually saying that. I think we need to push back on this.
There there's no guarantee to free speech on misinformation or or hate speech and especially around our democracy. Hate speech. But here's the real kicker.
Walls somehow convinced people he's relatable. Rogan called it out. The guy's version of being down to earth sounds like it was written by a marketing intern on their third cup of coffee.
It's not authenticity. It's improv comedy with a two drink minimum. Wall struts around trying to play the everyman, but Joe exposed that he's more like an AI bot programmed to say folks every few sentences.
And just when you think he's reached peak awkwardness, he somehow tops himself. Joe pointed out that Walls doesn't just stumble, he stumbles with enthusiasm like it's all part of the plan. He'll proudly announce a big initiative only for it to collapse faster than a bargain lawn chair.
The guy collects political blunders like trophies, stacking them up as if history will someday applaud his legendary mistakes. Spoiler, it won't. But Joe didn't stop at the politics.
He went after the whole vibe. Picture walls walking into a room. The mood shifts instantly.
Not from respect, but because everyone's bracing for the unintentional comedy show about to start. Rogan compared it to watching someone do karaoke for the first time. Loud, confident, and completely offkey.
You don't want to laugh, but you can't stop yourself. You know, no. The video of him taking down the Minnesota flag, and he replaced it with the new flag that looks a lot like the Somali flag.
Minnesota has a huge population of Somali in it. All right. Ready?
Wa! Wait a minute. So, he gets the flag, picks it up, and replaces it.
There. That's better. [music] Why is that better?
Here's where the irony really hits. Walls actually thinks he's crushing it. That's the trick.
While everyone else sees a blooper reel, Wallace sees a highlight reel. Joe Rogan pointed out that the man's real talent might be living in an alternate reality where every mistake somehow counts as a win. It's a delusion turned into a superpower, and it works just long enough for him to keep a straight face on camera.
But Joe didn't stop there. He dug into Walls's habit of chasing trends like a surfer who never learned how to balance. Rogan laughed at how Walls thinks saying the right words is the same as doing the actual work.
If politics were karaoke, Walls would be the guy numbling lyrics he doesn't know, hoping nobody notices. The funniest part is how Walls handles criticism. Joe showed that he treats every dad headline like a personal attack from the universe.
Instead of learning, he doubles down with the confidence of someone who misread the map, but insists the car is going the right way. Joe summed it up perfectly. Watching walls deal with adversity is like watching someone try to fix a broken sink with duct tape.
It never works, but you almost respect the effort. Combo saying, "I need a vice president. " Double the mean.
It's false. Men have tampons. We have a lot of accomplishments.
We haven't taken adequate credit for it. Frankly, we got to do a better job of getting the word out about what we have accomplished and who did it. You got to lose cuz we got to break this cycle.
We're getting wasted. And the timing couldn't be better. Joe's takedown of walls landed just as people are craving authenticity.
And here's walls serving the exact opposite. forced charm mixed with non-stop awkwardness. Rogan's breakdown showed that Walls isn't just out of touch, he's practically operating on another planet.
It's not sinister, it's hilarious. The man truly believes he's starring in a gripping political drama when in reality, he's the comic relief nobody can stop watching. By the end, Joe painted a picture you can't unsee.
A politician who stumbled into attention by accident, convinced himself it was destiny, and has been improvising ever since. That's why people couldn't stop laughing. Joe didn't just criticize him.
He exposed the unintentional comedy act that defines Tim Waltz's political career. From over-the-top speeches to awkward timing, from dad joke policies to inflated confidence, Waltz became less of a leader and more of a walking blooper reel. Minnesota wanted a governor.
What they got was a sitcom character. And thanks to Joe Rogan, everyone finally got front row seats. The more people replay Joe's breakdown, the clearer it became.
This wasn't a fluke. It was a pattern. Complete pathological liar.
Let's be honest, there are outsiders coming into communities, stealing and moving jobs away, and making life harder for people living there. And they have names, Donald Trump and JD Vance. Complete liar.
Lied about being in Tianaan Square. Lied about being a head coach of a football team. Because this started, and I love this story as a young prosecutor.
Kla Harris talked about going in that courtroom for the first time. Pathological liars. People that habitual liars, they just lie all the time about everything.
Oh, you didn't deploy for for war. You didn't. Why are you saying you deployed at war?
The weapons you used in war? No, no, no. You were in at war.
I plan on waking up on November. Walls isn't unlucky. He's consistent.
Every move, every speech, and every attempt to look presidential somehow turns into another blooper reel. It's almost impressive. Like, he's devoted his entire career to proving that gravity hits Minnesota politicians harder than anyone else.
You'd think he'd learn eventually, but no, he just doubles down, proudly walking into the same glass door twice. It's like watching a magician who only knows one trick, and even that trick fails half the time. Minnesota keeps clapping politely, but you can tell people are wondering if they deserve a headliner instead of a warm-up act.
And that's the real punchline. Walls still thinks he's winning, strutting around delivering Oscar worthy monologues, completely unaware that everyone else is watching a comedy reel. Joe Rogan didn't need secret files or hidden scandals.
All he did was hold up a mirror. And what was reflected back wasn't corruption or villain. It was something far funnier.
Tim Walls, the accidental comedian of politics, stars in a never-ending sitcom nobody asked for yet nobody can stop watching. This wasn't a hit job, a scandal, or some hidden expose. Joe just let Walls talk, move, and perform exactly as he always does.
No edits needed. No exaggeration required. The comedy revealed itself naturally.
What started as curiosity turned into full realization. This isn't bad luck, bad timing, or one rough moment. It's a pattern.
Walls doesn't collapse under pressure. He drifts through it, convinced he's thriving while everyone else watches in disbelief. And that's the twist nobody saw coming.
Not a villain, not a mastermind, just a man so committed to his own version of reality that he never notices the laugh track growing louder. Thanks to Joe Rogan, that illusion finally cracked.
