Caitlyn Jenner took to the social media platform X to mock Minnesota Governor Tim Walz over his recent claims that his masculinity intimidates Republicans, WhiskeyRiff reported Wednesday, March 19. “I’m more ‘masculine’ than this (clown emoji) Gov Walz,” Jenner wrote, retweeting a clip from California Governor Gavin Newsom’s podcast interview featuring Walz making the claim.
During the podcast, Newsom discussed the importance of separating masculinity from toxic behavior. Walz interjected, “I think some of us scare ‘em. I think I scare ‘em a little bit, it’s why they spend so much time on it.” While Newsom responded with polite laughter, Walz doubled down on his assertion. “No, I’m serious. Because I can fix a truck.
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They know I’m not b**********g on this one. I’m not putting this in people’s grill. My identity is not hunting. My identity is not football coaching. My identity is not a beard and a truck.” The Minnesota governor then took his remarks further, suggesting he could physically overpower most Republicans. “I think I could kick most of their a**, I do think that. But I don’t know if we’re going to fall into that place where we challenge you to a WWE fight kind of thing.”
Walz was chosen as Kamala Harris’ running mate in the 2024 election, in part to help her win over male voters. However, the results on November 5 showed otherwise. President Donald Trump’s campaign won the male demographic by 12 points, gaining support across age groups.
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When Newsom pointed out that Democrats were struggling to maintain male voters, Walz framed the issue in terms of identity politics. “These are bad guys though. These are bad guys,” Walz said. “How do we push some of those guys back under a rock? You don’t think it’s racism and misogyny?”
Jenner’s post added to a growing wave of conservative criticism directed at Walz, with many mocking his remarks on masculinity and his assertion that Republican attacks against him were rooted in fear. The exchange underscores the ongoing debate within the Democratic Party about how to regain support among male voters while navigating attacks from political opponents.
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