Brutal Letter From Chamber Of Commerce Resurfaces And Exposes Another Tim Walz Lie

Governor Tim Walz (D-MN) is caught up in another scandal after a brutal letter from the Nebraska Chamber of Commerce has resurfaced, uncovering another apparent lie from the VP pick.

Walz falsely claimed he was the recipient of an award from the chamber during his 2006 congressional run. In a letter, which was uncovered by Alpha News, the then-president of the group, Barry L. Kennedy, urged Walz to remove the inaccuracy.

Current Nebraska Chamber of Commerce Chris Sloan confirmed to The Daily Wire that the letter was sent by the chamber in 2006.

“We researched this matter and can confirm that you have not been the recipient of any award from the Nebraska Chamber of Commerce,” the letter said.

Kennedy asked Walz to remove the language about the award from his campaign website and noted that the chamber had actually endorsed Walz’s opponent.

“I am not going to draw a conclusion about your intentions by including this line in your biography,” Kennedy wrote. “However, we respectfully request that you remove any reference to our organization as it could be considered an endorsement of your candidacy. It should be pointed out, however, that the U.S. Chamber of Commerce has endorsed your opponent, Congressman Gil Gutknecht, for his support of small business issues.”

As highlighted by The Daily Wire, Walz has a pattern of embellishing, misrepresenting, or outright lying.

Recently, it was uncovered that Walz lied about using IVF to conceive his children. Notably, Walz used the false claim to make already dubious attacks against Republicans on so-called reproductive rights.

The Harris campaign this past week confirmed to The New York Times that Walz and his wife used an insemination procedure called IUI. The insemination takes place inside a woman’s body and does not discard human embryos, and therefore is not on the radar of pro-life activists.

Walz has repeated the lie on the campaign trail, and back in April, his governor campaign office mailed out a fundraising letter with an envelope that said, quote, “My wife and I used I.V.F. to start a family.’’