The Walz way
Law enforcement shouldn't be political.
(Scott Johnson) On taking office in 2019, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz was restrained by a one-seat Republican majority in the state Senate—until Covid hit in the spring of 2020. He declared a state of emergency on March 25, 2020, and ruled by decree for 15 months. Walz now characterizes President Trump as a “fascist,” yet it is Walz himself who has exercised one-man rule and obviously relished every minute of it.
Walz proclaimed the emergency on the basis of an allegedly sophisticated Minnesota Model projection of the virus’s course in the state. In fact, the projection reflected a weekend’s work by graduate students at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health. Relying on their research, Walz presented a scenario in which an estimated 74,000 Minnesotans would perish from the virus. The following week the Star Tribune reported that with the lockdown Walz ordered, 50,000 would die. It would have been preferable to address the virus through democratic means.
Walz destroyed jobs and businesses. He also impeded life routines, including family get-togethers and church attendance. Over Walz’s objection, the legislature finally terminated the era of one-man rule effective July 1, 2021. When the Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center stopped counting in March 2023, the deaths of 14,870 Minnesotans were attributed to the virus. In 2020, by the way, I had to sue the Walz administration for excluding me from Health Department press briefings on Covid. It was something I said — a question I asked.
During the state of emergency, protests broke out in Minneapolis on Memorial Day 2020 following the death of George Floyd. That Thursday, rioters burned Minneapolis’s Third Precinct police station to the ground. Walz didn’t deploy the National Guard until the weekend. Riots, arson and looting throughout the Twin Cities caused at least $500 million in damage. Walz could not find it in himself to enforce the sacred protocols of Covid.
The damage caused by rioters now pales next to the state public-progams fraud committed by mostly Somali perpetrators in the Walz era. The Feeding Our Future case opened a window on the wide world of frauds. Federaal indictments in the Feeding Our Future case by itself have now been brought against 78 defendants. The newest of the 78 cases was charged on November 24. The 78 indictments have resulted in seven guilty verdicts, two acquittals, 50 guilty pleas, and five fugitives, with one deceased defendant. Thirteen unresolved cases await trial.
In all, the Minnesota Department of Education oversaw the payout of some $300 million to reimburse fictitious meals. Chief prosecutor Joe Thompson estimates that a full accounting of all the public-programs fraud that has occurred under the auspices of the Walz regime amounts to …
Law enforcement shouldn't be political.
(Scott Johnson) On taking office in 2019, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz was restrained by a one-seat Republican majority in the state Senate—until Covid hit in the spring of 2020. He declared a state of emergency on March 25, 2020, and ruled by decree for 15 months. Walz now characterizes President Trump as a “fascist,” yet it is Walz himself who has exercised one-man rule and obviously relished every minute of it.
Walz proclaimed the emergency on the basis of an allegedly sophisticated Minnesota Model projection of the virus’s course in the state. In fact, the projection reflected a weekend’s work by graduate students at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health. Relying on their research, Walz presented a scenario in which an estimated 74,000 Minnesotans would perish from the virus. The following week the Star Tribune reported that with the lockdown Walz ordered, 50,000 would die. It would have been preferable to address the virus through democratic means.
Walz destroyed jobs and businesses. He also impeded life routines, including family get-togethers and church attendance. Over Walz’s objection, the legislature finally terminated the era of one-man rule effective July 1, 2021. When the Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center stopped counting in March 2023, the deaths of 14,870 Minnesotans were attributed to the virus. In 2020, by the way, I had to sue the Walz administration for excluding me from Health Department press briefings on Covid. It was something I said — a question I asked.
During the state of emergency, protests broke out in Minneapolis on Memorial Day 2020 following the death of George Floyd. That Thursday, rioters burned Minneapolis’s Third Precinct police station to the ground. Walz didn’t deploy the National Guard until the weekend. Riots, arson and looting throughout the Twin Cities caused at least $500 million in damage. Walz could not find it in himself to enforce the sacred protocols of Covid.
The damage caused by rioters now pales next to the state public-progams fraud committed by mostly Somali perpetrators in the Walz era. The Feeding Our Future case opened a window on the wide world of frauds. Federaal indictments in the Feeding Our Future case by itself have now been brought against 78 defendants. The newest of the 78 cases was charged on November 24. The 78 indictments have resulted in seven guilty verdicts, two acquittals, 50 guilty pleas, and five fugitives, with one deceased defendant. Thirteen unresolved cases await trial.
In all, the Minnesota Department of Education oversaw the payout of some $300 million to reimburse fictitious meals. Chief prosecutor Joe Thompson estimates that a full accounting of all the public-programs fraud that has occurred under the auspices of the Walz regime amounts to …
The Walz way
Law enforcement shouldn't be political.
(Scott Johnson) On taking office in 2019, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz was restrained by a one-seat Republican majority in the state Senate—until Covid hit in the spring of 2020. He declared a state of emergency on March 25, 2020, and ruled by decree for 15 months. Walz now characterizes President Trump as a “fascist,” yet it is Walz himself who has exercised one-man rule and obviously relished every minute of it.
Walz proclaimed the emergency on the basis of an allegedly sophisticated Minnesota Model projection of the virus’s course in the state. In fact, the projection reflected a weekend’s work by graduate students at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health. Relying on their research, Walz presented a scenario in which an estimated 74,000 Minnesotans would perish from the virus. The following week the Star Tribune reported that with the lockdown Walz ordered, 50,000 would die. It would have been preferable to address the virus through democratic means.
Walz destroyed jobs and businesses. He also impeded life routines, including family get-togethers and church attendance. Over Walz’s objection, the legislature finally terminated the era of one-man rule effective July 1, 2021. When the Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center stopped counting in March 2023, the deaths of 14,870 Minnesotans were attributed to the virus. In 2020, by the way, I had to sue the Walz administration for excluding me from Health Department press briefings on Covid. It was something I said — a question I asked.
During the state of emergency, protests broke out in Minneapolis on Memorial Day 2020 following the death of George Floyd. That Thursday, rioters burned Minneapolis’s Third Precinct police station to the ground. Walz didn’t deploy the National Guard until the weekend. Riots, arson and looting throughout the Twin Cities caused at least $500 million in damage. Walz could not find it in himself to enforce the sacred protocols of Covid.
The damage caused by rioters now pales next to the state public-progams fraud committed by mostly Somali perpetrators in the Walz era. The Feeding Our Future case opened a window on the wide world of frauds. Federaal indictments in the Feeding Our Future case by itself have now been brought against 78 defendants. The newest of the 78 cases was charged on November 24. The 78 indictments have resulted in seven guilty verdicts, two acquittals, 50 guilty pleas, and five fugitives, with one deceased defendant. Thirteen unresolved cases await trial.
In all, the Minnesota Department of Education oversaw the payout of some $300 million to reimburse fictitious meals. Chief prosecutor Joe Thompson estimates that a full accounting of all the public-programs fraud that has occurred under the auspices of the Walz regime amounts to …
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