Drew Wrigley

So...

Drew Wrigley, North Dakota Attorney General, he's warning of companies offering unfounded stem cell treatments at free dinners.

So apparently what they're doing is they're sending, you know, things in the mail and inviting you for a free dinner.

And then they have employees come and do like a presentation.

But they also wanted the North Dakota attorney general to, well, do a full audit of this as well and do some investigations.

On Friday, the Bismarck Tribune reported that Attorney General Drew Wrigley declined to pursue issues related to the North Dakota Development Fund.

even after the legislative committee tasked to oversee the audit, requested an investigation.

We got a press release from a North Dakota lawmaker that's calling for full disclosure of development fund board members' financial ties.

Go to an actual constitutional attorney.

Maybe this is where Drew Wrigley should put out at least a statement.

That way that would give guidance to all law enforcement out there that are working with this and running into this.

My suggestion to everybody is if you have somebody, whether it's a game warden, a highway patrolman, local police officer, county sheriff's office, Don't make a stink about it.

They can't do Waco or, you know, We had that little flare-up over there in that north of Jamestown area, but we won't go into that tonight either.

But we all know what happened as well over there.

But anyway, we're talking over on Rumble, me and Brian, and talking about Drew Wrigley.

And that kind of leads into this, which is the Firearms Policy Coalition.

But in any event, uh, there's nothing on that.

But the po- point is, is that, you know, the Attorney General Drew Wrigley thinks that he can represent both those clients, and that's, uh, you know, that's, uh, professional responsibility 101 in law school, that you cannot represent two sides to a, a, a conflict, you know?

Well-

And, uh, you're-

I, I wanna talk for just one second about, you know, something that caught the, the eye of the state as a whole, and, you know, the, the region.

E- actually nationally, which was the, the whole Ray Holmberg incident, uh, and how that played out.

You know, I'm not criticizing Attorney General Wrigley, uh, for what he did in some of that, but I think it plays directly into the, the whole issue of, uh, you know, whether or not there's ethics involved.

And let me give you an example of what I'm getting at.

So the Bank of North Dakota is overseen by something called the North Dakota Industrial Commission.

It's made up of Governor Kelly Armstrong, Ag Commissioner Doug Goring, and Attorney General Drew Wrigley.

A few months back, I want to say almost a year ago, Agricultural Commissioner Doug Goring expressed some concern about the pilot program and urged the Bank of North Dakota, if I'm proceed cautiously on this i he saw some uh reputation risk as i recall because this is a new financial technology it's new to everyone and cryptocurrency carries a lot of connotations so the thinking is that the bank of north dakota needs to move slowly that they need to educate the public on what this is and how it differs from bitcoin and and that everybody needs to be very careful in how this rough rider coin is used moving forward

So the North Dakota Industrial Commission has oversight.

The Commerce Commissioner said, various changes have been made or underway such as partnering with the state-owned bank of north dakota to provide some expertise on the financial functions of the fund as well as a goal during this upcoming legislative session to consolidate all of the boards that are within the commerce department in into one which lawmakers really questioned the substance of these changes And the committee chairman, Senator Jeff Magrum, called the audit findings a disaster and said nothing has changed.

And now a vote 10 to 3 from committee to ask Attorney General Drew Wrigley to review the findings.

What ultimately prompted that vote? And what does a referral to the attorney general really mean at this point?

So as I said, lawmakers had a lot of questions about the nature of these findings, what could potentially be corruption or criminal activity.

North Dakota's attorney general is defending his decision not to pursue charges against leaders of the F5 project, despite saying they broke the law.

Drew Wrigley says a nine-month investigation found CEO and founder Adam Martin and Chief Development Officer Scott College violated state law in several ways.

That included taking nearly $90,000 from F5's budget as unapproved personal loans.

Wrigley says the investigation was more about compliance than enforcement.

Way to go.

North Dakota Attorney General Drew Wrigley is going to be hosting a press conference later this morning in Fargo regarding a consumer protection investigation.

It will address the resolution of the state's probe into EF.

a non-profit based here in Fargo.