From the same article:

Talking to local Minnesota outlet Kstp-tv on Thursday, the Minnesota governor admitted he was “a little surprised” by the election results.

 

“It felt like at the rallies, at the things I was going to, the shops I was going in, that the momentum was going our way, and it obviously wasn’t at the end,” Walz said.

 

“So yeah, I was a little surprised. I thought we had a positive message and I thought the country was ready for that,” he added.

and…

According to one senior adviser for the Harris campaign, internal polling never actually saw Harris defeating Trump.

Presumably the campaign’s internal polling was being shared with Walz, no? If it was, then why was he surprised? They never had a lead. Why would it be surprising that they lost.

Alternatively, if Walz was surprised, does that indicate that the bad internal polling was being held so closely that even the VP candidate was not told? Or did the campaign lie to Walz so that he thought they were going to win? Or did Walz see the internal polls and not believe him because of his anecdotal experiences and contrived campaign events?

Someone should try to dig a bit deeper on exactly how deep the fraud of the Harris campaign ran. Were they just lying to big donors and supporters or where they lying to themselves too?

Click through the link for a pretty good story about Walz lies. The man lies about everything. His military service, his arrest, his time in China, his coaching, his record as governor… everything. He’s the drunk at the end of the bar. He’s the 50-year-old unemployed uncle who lives with grandma. He’s a fraud and shame on the Minnesota media for being so uninterested in truth as to allow him to lie his way to the governorship.

In isolation, the exaggeration of Walz’s coaching resume – pushed by his political allies and notably never corrected by the man himself – is surely harmless.

However, when taken in the context of a litany of other exaggerations and untruths about Walz’s life that have emerged since Harris named his as her VP pick in August, it is little wonder that many are beginning to ask if the Minnesota Governor has a problem with the truth.

 

And, as he prepares to take on his Republican counterpart, J.D. Vance, in tonight’s televised vice presidential debate on CBS, there will no doubt be a lingering nervousness among the Harris-Walz campaign over what Vance might say about his opponent’s trustworthiness.