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“It means that everyone is the same and everyone shares,” Walz said, describing life under the Chinese Communist regime. “The doctor and the construction worker make the same. The Chinese government and the place they work for provide housing and 14 kg or about 30 pounds of rice per month. They get food and housing.”
This pro-China rhetoric wasn’t a one-off event. Walz had recently returned from a year-long teaching fellowship in China, beginning in 1989, and was still basking in the afterglow of his time there. He arrived just months after the Tiananmen Square Massacre, where thousands of Chinese citizens were brutally murdered by their government. Despite this, Walz seemed more impressed by the preferential treatment he received from the Chinese government.
During his fellowship, Walz was “treated like a king” by the Chinese, a stark contrast to the experiences of ordinary Chinese citizens. He was given double the pay of his Chinese counterparts, lived in the institution’s only air-conditioned apartment, and was showered with gifts. “No matter how long I live, I’ll never be treated that well again,” Walz told the Nebraska Alliance Star-Herald in 1993. “They gave me more gifts than I could bring home. It was an excellent experience,” he added.
This preferential treatment seems to have blinded Walz to the harsh realities of life in China under the Communist Party. In a recent social media post, journalist Miranda Devine shared an old newspaper clipping featuring a smiling Walz showing off a large fan—just one of the many gifts he received during his time in China. “Tim Walz gushing about China: ‘They gave me more gifts than I could bring home.’ I bet. Ask the Bidens about it,” Devine wrote, drawing a parallel to recent controversies surrounding the Biden family’s ties to China.
But Walz’s connection to China goes beyond mere admiration. For years, he served as an unofficial ambassador for the Chinese Communist Party, arranging trips to China for high school students through his private company, Educational Travel Adventures, Inc. House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer recently highlighted these activities in a letter to FBI Director Christopher Wray, noting that Walz “served as a fellow at the Macau Polytechnic University, a Chinese institution that characterizes itself as having a ‘long held devotion to and love for the motherland’ while he was a member of Congress.”
Walz’s ties to China are deeply troubling, especially as he continues to advocate for the CCP government and its causes from his positions within American government. The potential for Chinese influence over Walz’s decision-making as governor—and possibly as vice president—poses a serious risk to national security.
Brutal “Pocket Weapon” Stops Hearts (discounted for next 78)
At a time when communist influence is a growing concern, the prospect of Walz becoming a valuable asset for China should he and Vice President Kamala Harris win in November is alarming. Financial ties to foreign governments have already corrupted the current administration, but Walz’s decades-long infatuation with the Chinese Communist Party makes him an even more dangerous candidate.
As the election approaches, voters have many reasons to be wary of the Harris/Walz ticket. However, Walz’s troubling affection for communist China should be at the forefront of every American’s mind when casting their vote in November.
