Gavin Newsom laughs after Tim Walz claims he's too masculine: 'I'm not bulls**tting'

Democratic Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota boldly argues that the real reason his political opponents focus so much on him is not because of bad policy, but because of his overwhelming masculinity.
The failed vice presidential candidate joined fellow Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom of California to discuss the "toxicity" in masculinity. In a clip of a March episode of "This Is Gavin Newsom" that circulated on social media this week, the California Democrat argued that this "toxicity" needs to be disentangled from masculinity, while Walz proudly exclaimed that his masculinity was simply too much for his political rivals to handle.
'I'm serious!'
"This notion of toxicity in masculinity needs to be separated," Newsom said. "And I think it's been conflated. And I think we're going to have to work on that a little bit."
Newsom began to describe the Democratic Party's regression among demographics like young men. But before Newsom could prescribe an antidote to the Democrats' loss with male voters, Walz chimed in to suggest that those who criticize him and some of his fellow male Democrats feel threatened by their masculinity.

"I think some of us scare them," Walz replied. "I think I scare them a little bit. That's why they spend so much time on me."
Newsom erupted in laughter at the notion that Walz's masculinity was alienating young men from the Democratic Party.
"No, I'm serious!" Walz said. "Because I can fix a truck, they know I'm not bulls**tting on this."
RELATED: Tim Walz tries gaslighting Americans again — this time about Trump's 'garbage' remark

"I'm not putting this in people's grill," Walz said. "My identity is not hunting. My identity is not football coaching. My identity is not, you know, a beard and a truck."
Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!



Research shows that abortifacients, not lack of money, are the top driver of the world’s population bomb.
Helen Andrews argues woke culture is the inevitable result of women taking over pivotal industries such as law, media, and medicine.
As Western culture is increasingly corrupted, Michael Walsh's books Last Stands and A Rage To Conquer, make a powerful case that masculine courage is our only hope.
The frail condition that Millennial young men like Mamdani find themselves in should be a wake-up call to parents, educators, and policymakers to look for ways to encourage young men to lead, build, and — at very least — lift.