And now we will be done and caught up even into March and up to date. February 26. The Surgeon General pick is a problem because she believes in focussing on wellness–healthy diet and exercise–and thinks the current health care system has done a lousy job at promoting health. A story proudly discussing schools creating hatred for ICE by indoctrination of young school children. The federal government has to take the lead in arresting a major drug dealing gang in Minneapolis. The idiot mayor of Minneapolis claims to be the face of democracy, by which he apparently means turning a city into a hellhole of crime, unaffordable taxes, no services and massive corruption.
February 27–Gov. Walz, the Incompetent Blowhard hisself, is shocked, just shocked to learn that the federal government isn’t going to keep sending money to Minnesota to be give away to fraudsters. Trump’s insistence on fair elections is spurring fears–yeah, among Dems who worry that they won’t be able to stay in power by cheating and vote fraud.
February 28–the state says it will have a small budget surplus in the current two-year period. Largely due to huge tax increases and the current federal administration’s work to improve the economy which has resulted in large capital gains. More hagiography of Alex Pretti–the obviously extremely angry and disturbed nutjob who spit on ICE agents, swore at them, and violently interfered with their work to rid the state of criminals. The Feds shouldn’t get the state’s voter rolls–they might show how deep the DFL voter fraud is. OMG, a story about how ICE agents saved a young boy who was drowning. How can that be–they are all evil monsters.
March 1–a new month, no change in coverage. The US attacks Iran, and of course the coverage over the next few days, up to today will focus on all the negatives–it will raise prices, there is no “end game”, and so on. Meanwhile a completely horrific regime is being systematically deprived of the ability to cause mischief around the world and to oppress its own citizens.
March 2–ongoing stories attempting to keep alive the “ICE is terrible” theme, even though no one cares. Still waiting for the first story about the crimes committed by illegal immigrants in Minnesota. The new head of HHS in the state is celebrated, even though she was in charge of program oversight when all the fraud occurred–how can she be trusted now. She appears to be just another incompetent in a regime of incompetents.
March 3–The state continues its fruitless, unconstitutional and illegal quest to waste resources trying to prosecute federal law enforcement officials. Lot of negativity about Iran. Next we will be reading about how the military action there is affecting restaurants and pets in Minnesota, ala ICE.
March 4–More ICE nonsense, they just can’t let this die. Another person pleads guilty to ripping off millions from the state. The VA is eliminating a lot of health care jobs, all unfilled positions. Not a word in the story that the number of patients treated by the VA has dropped dramatically, while staff grew.
March 5–Governor Walz and AG Ellison got properly ripped for the fraud they allowed in Minnesota and for other issues they caused. Please note that Walz was asked why he made no statements about the two women murdered by illegal immigrants in Minnesota and he pretended he wasn’t even aware of those killings. The Strib of course doesn’t mention this, goes against the narrative that these illegal immigrants are all just poor refugees. Meanwhile, the Strib is shocked to learn that ICE is still in the state doing its job of protecting Minnesotans against criminal illegal immigrants. The Strib is also shocked that Reps are pushing back on proposals to ban masks on law enforcement–so that they can be attacked in their homes.
Other miscellaneous mentions–the local government-run hospital system for Minneapolis is in deep trouble, poor management is partly to blame but an unstated reason, at least by the Strib, is having to provide care to illegal immigrants that is unreimbursed. Illegal immigration is a substantial contributor to the “affordability” issue, particularly in housing and medical care.
