I kindly request your support in the upcoming election. I may not possess exceptional intelligence; rather, I am an average public school educator and football coach hailing from the Midwest. My achievements pale in comparison to those of my opponent. This was the essence of Tim Walz’s recent appeal to the American public.

During a campaign gathering on Tuesday in western Pennsylvania, the vice presidential nominee criticized J.D. Vance, describing him as a highly intelligent, skilled, and accomplished individual who is merely pretending to be a cowboy.

Walz chose not to address his supporters regarding the criticisms that label venture capitalists as inauthentic entrepreneurs, opportunists who benefit primarily during times of low interest rates. Instead, he candidly acknowledged his own lack of knowledge on the subject, equating his understanding to that of his running mate. As for venture capitalists, he remarked that such individuals are not present in the Midwest, claiming he had never encountered them.