Madel for Governor

ICE shooting in Minneapolis: Attorney explains how presumed innocence has been ignored again Chris Madel, a prominent defense attorney who won a high-profile case for Trooper Ryan Londregan, explains how once again politicians are ignoring the facts and the presumption of innocence with the shooting involving an ICE agent in Minneapolis.  Madel joined Liz Collin on her podcast. He also represents Alpha News and is a republican running for governor of Minnesota.  In talking about the constitutional guarantees afforded to all U.S. citizens, Madel explained, "This is one of the things that makes America so great. We don't just put these things in words on paper. We actually follow them. We actually believe in them.” But he also cautioned that "when our elected leaders don't do that … they just follow the pitchforks and the torches."

Burnsville autism center demands $100K from Alpha News in lawsuit threat that ‘strains credulity’ " ... I would love to delve into discovery of your client's 'business' to show exactly what is transpiring within it. I am ready, willing, and able to use the law to ferret out another fraud committed on Minnesota taxpayers," attorney Chris Madel wrote in response.

This is a bizarre take, especially for a candidate who needs to earn support. Does he think Lisa Demuth should be doing selfie videos at daycare centers? You realize, the work she and we did is the only reason someone like Shirley thought to come here. Right?

Milton Friedman on 4 ways to spend money: 1) Your money on yourself (you’re careful about both cost and quality) 2) Your money on others (you care about cost, less about quality) 3) Someone else’s money on yourself (you care about quality, not cost) 4) Someone else’s money on others (you care about neither) The last one is how government spending works 🚨

Former FBI and IRS agents on why I’m the best person to fight fraud in Minnesota ⬇️

The biggest winner of the day was Chris Madel. With less than two weeks of campaigning, he vaulted into the top four in a crowded field of 11 candidates, despite having little name ID going in. It’s still an uphill battle to the convention, but he’s the dark horse in this race.

Fraud threatens programs that help people put food on the table and keep the lights on. Gov. Walz and the new head of program integrity, Tim O’Malley, are taking a zero-tolerance approach and ensuring taxpayer dollars work for the Minnesotans who need them most.

Evidently, the @MinnesotaDFL no longer believes people are innocent until proven guilty or that everyone deserves a defense and has a right to counsel. These are key principles to a free society, yet the DFL has taken to attacking people who work to defend everyone's liberty and rights. It seems the party thinks if the government charges you with a crime, you are guilty of the crime because we all know the government never gets it wrong, overreaches or steps on anyone's rights?!? The DFL has always been the party of big government control and spending, but they are now taking it to a whole new level by attacking people's right to defend themselves. I saw similar attacks on @TaylerRahmLaw last year and now @CWMadel - @MadelForGov. The DFL struggles to understand the Constitution. If you are a Democrat, how do you defend your party's attack on a Defense Attorney, tying them to the people who sought counsel for their defense? Do you really want to live in a country where people don't have the right to an attorney because we've allowed a culture where attorneys are being smeared for providing a defense to a class of people? dfl.org/dfl-party-statement-…

Enough talk. Enough letters… Let’s put somebody in the Governor’s office who will reveal fraud, litigate it, prosecute it, and put in controls to prevent it from happening again. We need to get it done and move forward.

Enough is enough: Minnesotans must deny @Tim_Walz a third term. The state is a mess with him at the helm. My thoughts in @StarTribune. startribune.com/mn-fraud-sca…

Despite massive tax hikes by Walz & Co, we are facing a pending deficit of $3 billion. It's time for change.