Democratic vice presidential candidate Tim Walz campaigned in Maryvale on Saturday. He held a rally at Trevor Browne High School.
At the rally, the Minnesota governor did not hold back in his negative comments towards former President Donald Trump.
His speech ranged from talking about Trump’s alleged praise of Hitler to Trump’s legacy of nominating three U.S. Supreme Court justices.
Walz also criticized Trump’s comments of late Sen. John McCain.
“Look, he has a long history of crapping on our armed forces. You know that’s what he does. He disgraced the legacy of John McCain, he’ll do anything, and as a 24-year veteran myself and all the veterans in here. That should make you sick," he said.
Walz condemned Republicans who do not oppose Trump.
“There is no courage in the Republican members of the Congress and the Senate to do anything against Donald Trump, not a damn one of them. You know what’s surprising to me is that any of them can stand up without a spine," he said.
Former President Donald Trump also recently made a stop in Arizona. He spoke at Arizona State University on Thursday.
-
Arizona’s so-called fake electors cleared a significant hurdle in court in their attempt to dismiss the criminal case against them by Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes under an Arizona law designed to prevent politically motivated prosecutions.
-
Arizona lawmakers want to make sure non-governmental groups aren’t confusing voters with election mail that looks like it’s coming from county recorders and other election officials.
-
The Show sat down with former state school Superintendent Jaime Molera with the firm Molera Alvarez and Matt Grodsky with Matters of State Strategies.
-
Republican lawmakers want to bar the Arizona attorney general from bringing charges against county supervisors who refuse to certify future election results.
-
Critics: GOP bill to strengthen protections against political prosecutions will help 'fake electors'A bill moving through the state Legislature would expand existing protections for Arizonans from politically motivated prosecutions and could provide new recourse for the so-called “fake electors” who stand accused of trying to undermine the results of the 2020 presidential election.