Kamala’s VP Revises His Military Record Amid ‘Stolen Valor’ Scrutiny

Communist Democrats will do everything to deodorize a stinking track record, even to the point of lying about their biography, only for it to blow up right in front of their face.

Kamala Harris’ running mate has been in hot water as he claimed he was a command sergeant when he retired, only to be disputed by the state’s National Guard.

In his gubernatorial biography, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz listed, “Command Sergeant Major Walz retired from the 1-125th Field Artillery Battalion in 2005.”

However, the state public affairs officer for the Minnesota National Guard, Lt. Col. Army Kristen Auge, contradicted his statements. Not only did Walz lie, but he was also an inept and unreliable military man for failing to “complete additional coursework at the US Army Sergeant Major Academy.

According to army regulations, any soldier will face automatic demotion if he fails to comply with the requisite coursework.

J.D. Vance, the Republican Party’s candidate for vice president, also blasted Walz for running off when his battalion was set for Iraq.

In a letter posted on Facebook by two retired command sergeant majors in the Minnesota National Guard, Thomas Behrends and Paul Herr, Walz was selected to serve as command sergeant major of the 1-125th Field Artillery Batallion and was conditionally promoted to the rank.

However, in May 2005, when his battalion was scheduled to mobilize for an active-duty, Kamala’s running mate, “quit, leaving the 1-125th Field Artillery Battalion and its Soldiers hanging; without its senior non-commissioned Officer, as the battalion prepared for war.”

In an interview for the New York Post, Behrends blasted Walz and said, “When your country calls, you are supposed to run into battle – not the other way.”

“He ran away. It’s sad. He had the opportunity to serve his country and said ‘Screw you’ to the United States. That’s not who I would pick to run for vice president.”

Meanwhile, Trump’s running mate, J.D. Vance, who served four years in the Marine Corps and Iraq, told CNN, “I did what they asked me to do, and I did it honorably and I’m very proud of that service. When Tim Walz was asked by his country to go to Iraq, you know what he did? He dropped out of the Army and allowed his unit to go without him.”

Michigan lawmaker Rep. Jack Bergman doubled down on Vance’s remarks and said he intends to investigate if Walz had been honest about his record in the National Guard.

“I’m a Marine and you either go to the sound of the guns or you run from the sound of the guns,” Bergman said.