The Republican Establishment often preaches about "party unity," but when push comes to shove, they show there is little distinction between them and the Democrat Establishment. This is on full display in the newly drawn Senate District 41 where Establishment Republican Rep Tony Jurgens who lost in a primary to newcomer and pro-liberty candidate, Tom Dippel, is now displaying the Democrat Senate candidates sign in his yard.

Delegates overwhelmingly picked Dippel over Jurgens at the Party's endorsing convention in the Spring. Jurgens, who was recruited to run in the primary against Dippel by Republican Senators, lost in the state run primary election on August 9th by 20 points. 

Instead of unifying with the Republican ticket in Senate District 41, Jurgens placed a sign for the Democrat Senate candidate, Judy Seeberger. She is a radical, left-wing candidate who has received endorsements from some of Minnesota's most liberal groups like Planned Parenthood and Education MN. Meanwhile, the Tom Dippel is a strong, grassroots candidate with the full backing of the Republican Party.

We had multiple people reach out to us about Jurgen's displaying the Democrat's sign at his residence. Here's an image that was sent to us: 

The address does appear to be Jurgen's residence. He lists the Cottage Grove address on his Campaign Finance Report.

Here's a Bing street view that matches the image sent to us:

We're not surprised that Jurgens would side with the Democrats at election time. He's amongst the lowest rated Republicans at the Capitol on our scorecard with an F rating (32% lifetime score). Jurgens votes like a Democrat in St Paul, and appears to vote for them at the ballot box as well.

Liberal Democrat Brad Tabke falsely attributed Hurricane Ian to "climate change" in a recent debate against Rep Erik Mortensen. When asked by the moderator "do you believe the state should address climate change," Tabke's response was "yes." He then elaborated, "If you look what's happening in Florida today, that is a result of climate change. There are businesses that are completely and totally under water in the state of Florida today."

Tabke was referencing Hurricane Ian which is devastating the state of Florida. Currently there are 106 deaths and over 40,000 people displaced due to the storm. Despite the radical leftwing talking points, Hurricane Ian is not a result of climate change. 

Here's audio of Tabke's insane comments:

Tabke appears to be mimicking the same failed talking points by Don Lemon at CNN who was shut down by the Direct of NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) when trying to attribute Hurricane Ian to climate change.

This is amazing. Don Lemon tries to blame Hurricane Ian on climate change. NOAA's hurricane director shuts him down. pic.twitter.com/svTjHtE8hl

— Alex Pfeiffer (@__Pfeiffer) September 28, 2022

The Swamp spent big money trying to defeat grassroots, conservative legislative candidates in the August primary. According to campaign finance reports that were published this morning, three Establishment groups combined spent $359,000 trying to stop grassroots, conservative candidates from winning their Repubican primaries.

Leading the pack against conservatives was the Rep Kurt Daudt aligned MN Jobs Coalition, which received its funding from the Republican State Leadership Committee. We wrote about lobbyist legislator Daudt's relationship with the RSLC back in August. The MN Jobs Coalition spent a total of $158,614 in four separate races, and lost them all.

MN Jobs Coalition spent:

- $65,181 in an attempt to beat A+ Rated Rep Erik Mortensen (Mort defeated Bob Loonan)

- $64,903 in an attempt to beat Medical Freedom Champion Mark Bishofsky (Bishofsky won by a 20 point margin)

- $17,615 in an attempt to beat Pam Altendorf (Pam defeated Jesse Johnson)

- $10,915 in an attempt to beat Republican endorsed Mike Weiner (Mike defeated Sheldon Monson)

The MN Jobs Coalition raked in $1,200,000 according to their report, all from the Washington D.C. based group, RSLC. It's unknown if the RSLC was aware that money sent to the MN Jobs Coalition was being used against conservative candidates in Minnesota.

SEE THE COMPLETE MN JOBS COALITION REPORT

The Minnesota Chamber of Commerce's campaign arm, the Pro-Jobs Majority, spent $126,590 trying to protect Establishment candidates against their conservative opponents. On their report, they also spent nearly $10,000 to beat Medical Freedom Champion Mark Bishofsky of Stillwater. 

In two races, the Chamber tried ousting the more conservative, Republican endorsed candidates: $17,930 to prop up Nurse Natalie Barnes's opponent and $19,457 to prop up Bret Bussman's opponent. They were successful in those races.

But the Chamber wasn't successful in its attempt to beat Health Freedom Advocate, Dr. Bill Lieske. They spent $10,972 to prop up his opponent. Dr. Lieske won by a +20 margin on election night. They also failed in beating Pam Altendorf despite spending $10,884 on her opponent as well. 

SEE THE COMPLETE PRO JOBS MAJORITY REPORT

Another Establishment group, Minnesota's Future, contributed $73,786 to the effort of defeating grassroots, conservative candidates. They spent thousands of dollars in texting programs in an attempt to beat conservative Tom Dippel in Senate District 41. But Dippel easily defeated his Establishment-backed opponent, Tony Jurgens. Minnesota's Future also tried beating Dr. Lieske and failed.

The most notable part of their report was that they spent a whopping $46,822 to defeat Lisa Hanson, who made headlines in December of 2020 when she defied Governor Walz' orders to shut down her bistro. Hanson eventually was sentenced to 90 days in jail and is seen as a heroic, conservative warrior who stood up to the radical leftist Governor Walz. Minnesota's Future spent money to help F-Rated Senator, Gene Dornink win.

SEE THE COMPLETE MINNESOTA'S FUTURE REPORT

Governor Walz LIED about his Administration's involvement in the country's largest pandemic fraud case. $250 Million of YOUR money and 48 federal indictments - this is a serious issue. Walz stated that a Ramsey County judge forced his Administration to continue paying the fraudsters, but that was a lie. Judge Guthmann sent out a press release calling the Governor's statement "false."

So why did Walz lie about a judge forcing him to continue paying the fraudsters? And how badly did the media cover for him? 

Here's the deal - this should be headline news. But the media is burying the story. Watch our newest video where we break it all down. And please send to others so we can get this story out!

Republican Party of Minnesota Chair, David Hann, sent talking points to candidates instructing them to refer to abortion as a "protected constitutional right." Hann says the talking point was "developed and tested" by "key stakeholders" and constitutes the official position of the MNGOP. Multiple sources sent us the email containing the message from Hann.

The Minnesota Constitution does not mention abortion or allude to abortion as a Constitutionally protected right. However, that hasn't stopped activist judges on the Minnesota Supreme Court from making the outrageous statement. And the Radical Left in Minnesota has fully embraced the idea that abortion is a right for women.

Hann's statement is ludicrous. It not only is incorrect, it validates the Democrat's talking points. The memo surrenders the issue of abortion to the Radical Left and embraces the leftist position that abortion is a right up until birth. Furthering the left wing propaganda does nothing to advance the pro-life agenda in Minnesota.

Here's the email:

Governor Tim Walz lied about his Administration being forced to continue payments to the fraudulent charity, Feeding Our Future, according to District 2 Judge John Guthmann. This week, the U.S. Attorney in Minnesota issued 47 indictments in connection with a massive scam of a $240 Million taxpayer funded program to feed needy children. 

Walz claimed in a press conference that he was forced by Judge Guthmann to continue making payments to Feeding Our Future despite serious allegations of criminal behavior. “We caught this fraud. We caught it very early. We alerted the right people. We were taken to court. We were sued. We were threatened with going to jail. We stuck with it,” Walz said on Thursday.

But Judge Guthmann says that is a lie. On Friday evening, he released a statement exposing the inaccuracies of the Governor and the media. "Judge Guthmann never issued an order requiring the MN Department of Education to resume food reimbursement payments to [Feeding Our Future]" stated the release. "All of the MN Department of Education Food Reimbursement payments to FOF were made voluntarily, without any court order."

Why would Governor Walz lie about this if there isn't more to the story? The Governor's Administration continued using taxpayer money to fund the fraud and lied about a fictitious court order to cover his backside.

More importantly, the media went with the narrative without even looking to see if a court order existed. Judge Guthmann called out the Star Tribune in his release for their false reporting. This shows the lazy corporate media covering once again for Democrat politicians in this state.

Action 4 Liberty calls for an immediate investigation into Governor Walz' involvement in this massive fraud that led to 47 federal indictments.

47 Minnesotans have been charged in a massive fraud scheme involving the organization, Feeding Our Future, whose mission is to feed needy children using taxpayer money. Overseeing the program and administering the funds was Governor Walz’ Dept of Education. 

More than $250 million was distributed from federal child nutrition program funds to hundreds of facilities. The problem is that the money never found its way to buying food, instead Executive Director Aimee Bock and others allegedly spent the grants on luxury vehicles, jewelry, vacation trips, and properties in Minnesota, Ohio, Kentucky, Turkey, and Kenya.

Investigations led to law enforcement searching these claimed food give-away buildings as well as Bock’s office and home. Bock continues to deny allegations of fraud or misappropriated funds.

Defendants in this case were using fake names of children they claimed to be feeding, sometimes using online name generators.  They additionally claimed that they served food to the same 2,500 students every day from Monday to Friday in the week, meaning that they claim no child ever was sick or missed the meal during the entire week.

Many have been arrested on charges of wire fraud, money laundering, conspiracy, and bribery. The government claims to have recollected $50 million of our wasted tax dollars. 

Stories like this show how prevalent fraud is in our state and how disgustingly easy it is for organizations to steal our tax dollars with a fake scheme.

The following defendants are named in the United States v. Aimee Marie Bock, et al. indictment:

• Aimee Marie Bock, 41, of Apple Valley, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery. Bock was the founder and executive director of Feeding Our Future. Bock oversaw the $240 million fraud scheme carried out by sites under Feeding Our Future’s sponsorship.
• Abdikerm Abdelahi Eidleh, 39, of Burnsville, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Eidleh was an employee of Feeding Our Future who solicited and received bribes and kickbacks from individuals and sites under the sponsorship of Feeding Our Future. Eidleh also created his own fraudulent sites.
• Salim Ahmed Said, 33, of Plymouth, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Said was an owner and operator of Safari Restaurant, a site that received more than $16 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Abdulkadir Nur Salah, 36, of Columbia Heights, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Abdulkadir Salah was an owner and operator of Safari Restaurant, a site that received more than $16 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Ahmed Sharif Omar-Hashim, 39, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Omar-Hashim created a company called Olive Management Inc., a site that received approximately $5 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Abdi Nur Salah, 34, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Abdi Salah registered Stigma-Free International, a non-profit entity used to carry out the scheme with sites throughout Minnesota, including in Willmar, Mankato, St. Cloud, Waite Park, and St. Paul.
• Abdihakim Ali Ahmed, 36, of Apple Valley, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Abdihakim Ahmed created ASA Limited LLC, a site that received approximately $5 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Ahmed Mohamed Artan, 37, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Artan registered Stigma-Free International, a non-profit entity used to carry out the scheme with sites throughout Minnesota, including in Willmar, Mankato, St. Cloud, Waite Park, and St. Paul.
• Abdikadir Ainanshe Mohamud, 30, of Fridley, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Mohamud ran the Stigma-Free Willmar site. This site claimed to have served approximately 1.6 million meals and received more than $4 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Abdinasir Mahamed Abshir, 30, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Abdinasir Abshir ran the Stigma-Free Mankato site. This site claimed to have served more than 1.6 million meals and received approximately $5 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Asad Mohamed Abshir, 32, of Mankato, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Asad Abshir ran the Stigma-Free Mankato site. This site claimed to have served more than 1.6 million meals and received approximately $5 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Hamdi Hussein Omar, 26, of St. Paul, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy to commit money laundering. Omar ran the Stigma-Free Waite Park site. This site claimed to have served more than 500,000 meals and received more than $1 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Ahmed Abdullahi Ghedi, 32, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Ghedi created ASA Limited LLC, a site that received approximately $5 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Abdirahman Mohamud Ahmed, 54, of Columbus, Ohio, is charged with conspiracy to commit money laundering and money laundering. Abdirahman Ahmed was an owner and operator of Safari Restaurant, a site that received more than $16 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.

The following defendants are named in the United States v. Abdiaziz Shafii Farah, et al. indictment:

• Abdiaziz Shafii Farah, 33, of Savage, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, money laundering, and false statements in a passport application. Abdiaziz Farah was an owner and operator of Empire Cuisine and Market LLC, a for-profit restaurant that participated in the scheme as a site, as a vendor for other sites, and as an entity to launder fraudulent proceeds. Empire Cuisine and Market and other affiliated sites received more than $28 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Mohamed Jama Ismail, 49, of Savage, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Ismail was an owner and operator of Empire Cuisine and Market LLC, a for-profit restaurant that participated in the scheme as a site, as a vendor for other sites, and as an entity to launder fraudulent proceeds. Empire Cuisine and Market and other affiliated sites received more than $28 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Mahad Ibrahim, 46, of Lewis Center, Ohio, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Ibrahim was the president and owner of ThinkTechAct Foundation, a Minnesota non-profit organization that also operated under the name Mind Foundry Learning Foundation. ThinkTechAct and Mind Foundry created dozens of sites throughout Minnesota, including in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Bloomington, Burnsville, Faribault, Owatonna, Shakopee, Circle Pines, and Willmar. ThinkTechAct received more than $18 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Abdimajid Mohamed Nur, 21, of Shakopee, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Abdimajid Nur created Nur Consulting LLC to receive and launder Federal Child Nutrition Program funds from Empire Cuisine and Market, ThinkTechAct, and other entities involved in the scheme.
• Said Shafii Farah, 40, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Said Farah, the brother of Abdiaziz Farah, was an owner of Bushra Wholesalers LLC, a shell company used to launder fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Abdiwahab Maalim Aftin, 32, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Aftin was an owner of Bushra Wholesalers LLC, a shell company used to launder fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Mukhtar Mohamed Shariff, 31, of Bloomington, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Shariff was the chief executive officer of Afrique Hospitality Group, a shell company used to fraudulent obtain and launder Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Hayat Mohamed Nur, 25, of Eden Prairie, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, and money laundering. Hayat Nur, the sister of Abdimajid Nur, participated in the scheme by creating and submitting fraudulent meal count sheets, attendance rosters, and invoices.

The following defendants are named in the United States v. Qamar Ahmed Hassan, et al. indictment:

• Qamar Ahmed Hassan, 53, of Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, money laundering, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Hassan was the owner and operator of S & S Catering Inc., a for-profit restaurant and catering business that participated in the scheme as a distribution site and as a vendor for other sites. S & S Catering received more than $18 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Sahra Mohamed Nur, 61, of Saint Anthony, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Nur ran a site called Academy For Youth Excellence that used S & S Catering as a vendor.
• Abdiwahab Ahmed Mohamud, 32, of Brooklyn Park, Minnesota is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Mohamud ran a site called Academy For Youth Excellence that used S & S Catering as a vendor.
• Filsan Mumin Hassan, 28, of Brooklyn Park, Minnesota is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Hassan ran a site called Youth Higher Educational Achievement that falsely claimed to serve up to 4,300 meals a day.
• Guhaad Hashi Said, 46, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy to commit money laundering. Hashi ran a site under the name Advance Youth Athletic Development that falsely claimed to serve up to 5,000 meals a day.
• Abdullahe Nur Jesow, 62, of Columbia Heights, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Jesow ran a site called Academy For Youth Excellence that used S & S Catering as a vendor.
• Abdul Abubakar Ali, 40, of St. Paul, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy to commit money laundering. Abdul Ali ran a site called Youth Inventors Lab that falsely claimed to have served a total of approximately 1.5 million meals in a seven-month period.
• Yusuf Bashir Ali, 40, of Vadnais Heights, Minnesota is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy to commit money laundering. Yusuf Ali ran a site called Youth Inventors Lab that falsely claimed to have served a total of approximately 1.5 million meals in a seven-month period.

The following defendants are named in the United States v. Haji Osman Salad, et al. indictment:

• Haji Osman Salad, 32, of St. Anthony, Minnesota, is charged with wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Salad was the principal of Haji’s Kitchen and received approximately $11.6 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Fahad Nur, 38, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is charged with wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Nur was the principal of The Produce LLC, a vendor and purported food supplier who received more than $5 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Anab Artan Awad, 52, of Plymouth, Minnesota, is charged with wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Awad was the president of Multiple Community Services, MCA. Awad claimed more than $11 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Sharmarke Issa, 40, of Edina, Minnesota, is charged with wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Issa created a company called Minnesota’s Somali Community and was the manager of Wacan Restaurant LLC. Issa fraudulently caused MDE to pay out more than $7.4 million in Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Farhiya Mohamud, 63, of Bloomington, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Mohamud was the principal and CEO of Dua Supplies and Distribution Inc., a shell company that laundered millions of dollars of fraudulently obtained Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.

The following defendants are named in the United States v. Liban Yasin Alishire, et al. indictment:

• Liban Yasin Alishire, 42, of Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery, and money laundering. Alishire was the president and owner of Community Enhancement Services, Inc., a company located in the JigJiga Business Center in Minneapolis. Community Enhancement Services was a cultural mall owned and operated by Alishire and co-defendant Khadar Jigre Adan. Community Enhancement Services received more than $1.6 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Ahmed Yasin Ali, 57, of Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, and money laundering. Ali created a second program site, run by Lake Street Kitchen, and located in the JigJiga Business Center in Minneapolis.
• Khadar Jigre Adan, 59, of Lakeville, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, and money laundering. Adan was the CEO of Lake Street Kitchen, which was a program site located in the JigJiga Business Center in Minneapolis.

The following defendants are named in the United States v. Sharmake Jama, et al. indictment:

• Sharmake Jama, 34, of Rochester, Minnesota, is charged with wire fraud, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Sharmake Jama was a principal of Brava Restaurant and Café LLC. Brava Restaurant received approximately $4.3 million in fraudulent Federal Child Nutrition Program funds.
• Ayan Jama, 43, of Rochester, Minnesota is charged with wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering. Ayan Jama was a principal of Brava Restaurant and Café LLC. Ayan Jama also created shell companies to launder fraudulent proceeds.
• Asha Jama, 39, of Lakeville, Minnesota is charged with conspiracy to commit money laundering and money laundering. Asha Jama worked for Brava Restaurant and created shell companies to launder fraudulent proceeds.
• Fartun Jama, 35, of Rosemount, Minnesota is charged with conspiracy to commit money laundering and money laundering. Fartun Jama worked for Brava Restaurant and created shell companies to launder fraudulent proceeds.
• Mustafa Jama, 45, of Rochester, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit money laundering and money laundering. Mustafa Jama worked for Brava Restaurant and created shell companies to launder fraudulent proceeds.
• Zamzam Jama, 48, of Rochester, Minnesota, is charged with conspiracy to commit money laundering and money laundering. Zamzam Jama worked for Brava Restaurant and created shell companies to launder fraudulent proceeds.

Criminal informations:

• Bekam Addissu Merdassa, 39, of Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota, is charged with one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud.
• Hadith Yusuf Ahmed, 34, of Eden Prairie, Minnesota, is charged with one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud.
• Hanna Marekegn, 40, of Edina, Minnesota, is charged with one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud.

Governor Walz' support is sinking according to the newest poll released by Alpha News/Trafalgar Group. The poll shows Tim Walz at 47.7% and Scott Jensen at 45%, with a margin of error of 2.9%. That puts the two of them in a virtual tie. 

Trafalgar Group is recognized as one of the most accurate polls in the country. The pollster accurately predicted Donald Trump's victory in 2016 when almost every other pollster had the election for Hillary Clinton. Trafalgar surveyed 1,079 likely voters, a sample size larger than the recent Star Tribune and KSTP polls.

The Star Tribune poll released over the weekend had Walz up by 7 points. Following the MN State Fair, KSTP released a significantly flawed poll that had Walz up by 18 points and leading Jensen in Greater MN (yeah right!).

The Alpha News/Trafalgar Group shows Walz leading in Hennepin and Ramsey County, but Jensen beating Walz in Greater Minnesota, including Walz' previous Congressional District in southern Minnesota.

Joe Biden appeared on 60 Minutes this week and announced that the COVID-19 Pandemic is "over." Although the pandemic has been over for some time now, the White House has continued using the term in order to enact its extreme agenda. In fact, just earlier this month, the Biden Administration asked Congress for more money for booster shots.

Despite Biden's comment, the White House is also likely to renew its public health emergency again. And it's unlikely they'll stop pushing for boosters, or even, masking in certain situations. 

After Biden's disgusting speech that called tens of millions of Americans a "threat" to democracy, we produced a video defending MAGA Republicans with our very own, MAGA Jesse Smith. The video has already been viewed by over 30,000 people on Facebook. But this morning, YouTube removed it from our channel and issued us a strike for "violating community standards."

See the Banned video on our brand new Rumble page:

WATCH ON RUMBLE

It's a mystery what YouTube found as a violation in the short video. It was labeled "misinformation," but the video only contained factual information and opinion. We instantly appealed their decision and an hour later, they upheld their decision and said the decision was final.

It doesn't appear that YouTube has another process for appeal. Their vague rationale for upholding the ban is "to make sure that YouTube is a safe place for all." I guess they've taken a play out of Biden's playbook and consider MAGA Jesse a threat to safety. 

What a joke!

Please subscribe to our Rumble channel and hit the "+" button on Jesse's banned video.