- When prog political candidates are heavily supported by plutocrats such as George Soros, Michael Bloomberg and Alida Rockefeller Messinger, it elicits a collective yawn from the media lapdogs. But if a prominent GOP candidate garners even a fraction of that support? It gets put on blast.
The November election is just over eight weeks away and one of the marquee races in Minnesota is the race for governor.
Republican House Speaker Lisa Demuth now faces DFL Sen. Amy Klobuchar in the November election.
Klobuchar is way ahead in fundraising with $3.44 million cash on hand to Demuth's $544,000, but Demuth has closed some of the gap with the help of outside money. Records show an outside Super PAC called Restore Sanity has given $2.8 million from at least 26 separate donations to support Demuth's campaign, most of it going to advertising.
The Restore Sanity PAC is funded by Wisconsin billionaire Richard Uihlein, a top donor to President Trump.
In contrast, Klobuchar's campaign has received $5,000 of outside money from two Minnesota PACs.
Four takeaways from our deep dive into the Walz administration’s fraud response https://t.co/eUpNORPinl
— The Minnesota Star Tribune (@StarTribune) September 14, 2026
The sub headline in the story: Key figures in and around the administration and more than 1,000 pages of newly public testimony transcripts revealed a theme of delegation and missed warnings.
One of those figures who could be aptly characterized as being "in and around" the Walz administration? Why, that would be Lt. Gov. (and current US Senate candidate) Peggy Flanagan, who, conveniently, is not mentioned by name in the article. Despite that, this issue will continue to dog her.
This certainly has the potential to be an in-kind contribution to Peg's opponent, Michele Tafoya.
- Conservative commentator Erick Erickson has uncovered some disturbing allegations about certain elements looking to hijack the conservative movement.
For the last month, I've been working on tying together the white nationalists, Christian nationalists, and neo-Nazis rising on the right. They not only have common sources of funding, but they are taking over portions of the conservative movement. Finally hitting "publish" in…
— Erick Erickson (@EWErickson) September 16, 2026
The piece is long, but it is an essential read.
To put it mildly, I will have absolute zero involvement with any faction which chooses hate to achieve its end goals. Any credible conservative would be wise to call this out for what it is, and in much the same manner Erick has.
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