Minnesota Supreme Court

But, you know, for some reason, Secretary Simon has had a hard time opening up the voting rolls.

You know, the Minnesota Supreme Court a week ago told Secretary Simon he had to have election judges.

He had to have election judges for early voting.

Now, he started early voting in person last Friday.

And I encourage people to get out there and vote.

But there has to be election judges.

So whether or not Secretary Simon wants other people to be watching, we need to have, that's what the Minnesota Supreme Court, you know, which is not known as a conservative court, said.

No.

Having never received such a bill before and not believing they were required to pay it, they brought it to a local lawyer, who brought their case to the state courts.

They lost that case, and they then lost their appeal in the Minnesota Supreme Court, but then they brought it to the United States Supreme Court.

Their decision said that not only do states lack the power to tax tribal members on their reservations, but that states don't have the power to regulate any tribal activity on their nations.

This was huge, and ideas soon arose as to how to profit from this decision.

...

in 1971, in the first such case in the US, the Minnesota Supreme Court ruled that the state's prohibition of same-sex marriage was unconstitutional.

The case involved two men, Richard J. Baker and James M. McConnell, who had requested a marriage license from the Hennepin County clerk of court.

When the clerk denied them the license, Baker and McConnell sued, eventually taking the case to the state's highest court.

Remember also one thing that worries me less.

Remember the millions he donated to that Minnesota Supreme Court race back in the spring of 2025 and Democrats won handedly.

So, of course, we will keep our eye on it.

And this as a GOP ad buyer mixes up Portland's spends money meant to help Maine's Susan Collins in Oregon.

After he lost the Republican primary to Minnesota House Speaker Lisa Demuth by 11 points, he called for a hand recount, offering to foot the bill and raising money to do it.

When the state offered him one, he rejected their terms and took the fight all the way to the Minnesota Supreme Court.

But in that effort, he's hit on one very important fact about our elections.

The paper ballots are the official physical record of elections in the United States.

Sure, sure.

W- but except the Supreme Court of the State of Minnesota said otherwise, which is why you're, you, you're gonna appeal to the US Supreme Court, right?

No, no, the US Supreme Court will not take it, so what we're doing, what we're doing after they said these guys could make this change, this corrupt change that they did at the lad- the last minute, the US Supreme Court and Minne- the Minnesota Supreme Court said this.

So what we did, we took it to the ground level, all 87 counties, and what I'm doing, and you'll see it this week, we are taking all the voting machines to court as, and we're gonna get them as product liability under pr- defective products.

I took them to court.

The Supreme Court of Minnesota ruled for them that they could change that.

And I said, "Okay, you think you're gonna beat me? Well, let me tell you what I'm gonna do.

I'm taking, uh, Minnesota or taking them, um, to court, the machine companies, the voting machines, um, taking them all to court as defective, defective product devices, like defective products." If you get a car and it's supposed to go 100 miles an hour-

I took him to court.

The Supreme Court of Minnesota ruled for them that they could change that.

And I said, OK, you think you're going to beat me? Well, let me tell you what I'm going to do.

I'm taking Minnesota or taking them to court, the machine companies, the voting machines, taking them all to court as defective, defective product devices, like defective product.

Uh, yesterday, I did have Mike Lindell on the show, and I had him on the show for the very purpose of keeping the people abreast to what's going on here in the state of Minnesota.

And, uh, interestingly enough, when we were going back and forth concerning what it is he's doing and the steps that he's taking forward, uh, it's interesting how the Minnesota State Supreme Court came in and said to Mike Lindell that you can't do that.

Y- you, you can't have a recount, even when Mike was willing to pay for it himself.

No joke.