Walter Hudson

Now, the story isn't over yet because there's wordplay that's taking place in this.

It's kind of like what we discussed yesterday with Walter Hudson, the representative, when he was in the studio and we shared that ridiculous video and audio from Hope Walls wherein she describes what she believes DEI is, and all she ended up describing was affirmative action.

But it's in the terminology that she used, qualified, because in her mind, individuals who fall into a particular identity demographic that's beneficial for Democrats are more qualified than, say, white people.

So in this case here, I think the WNBA commissioner found a bit of a workaround.

What are we, 14 days out, 15 days out now? So we'll get into that.

Walter Hudson, state representative, first appearance.

on the John Justice Show presented by American Experiment.

So this is his first time joining us on the comfy couch here in the American Experiment studios.

And we'll talk about this later on in the show because there are fascinating parallels.

As I've done a deeper dive into how all of this started, we covered this yesterday on the show, but I have more information to share.

And it's a part of the conversation that we'll have with Representative Walter Hudson when he joins us in studio coming up this morning at 730.

But I imagine that these instances of violence and unrest are in particular areas and probably where the stadium is located is apart from that and you can travel to and from that region.

Thank you.

And coming up we'll speak with Minnesota Representative Walter Hudson.

He's been fighting against fraud in that state, and news of federal help is very welcome to those who are battling against the thieves.

Stay right here.

The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network assessed a $1.2 billion penalty for Bank of America's failure to mitigate and report national security risks, including Chinese money laundering networks and illicit financial networks along the southwest border.

Additionally, the Office of Foreign Asset Control announced a $11.6 million settlement agreement with the bank over sanctions violations, including those regarding Iran, Russia, narcotics, and global terrorism.

Joining us now, Minnesota State Representative Walter Hudson.

Representative, give us your reaction to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent saying that the banks that facilitated the fraud in Minnesota and elsewhere will face real consequences.

Javier.

My first spank is for State Representative Walter Hudson.

He's a favorite spank of mine.

But reporter Lou Raguse got the dash cam, or footage of, um, the, the moment when represent former, well, no, no, he's still representative Elliot Engen, um, was arrested for, for driving under the influence with Walter in the car.

You may recall that at the time, uh, there was there was questions about why Walter Hudson was not was not given a breathalyzer himself.

And the reason he would he should have been given one was that because he was he was he had his conceal and carry weapon on him at the time.

And it is illegal to be drunk while packing heat for that, I would hope, obvious reasons.

Because do you remember there was a certain DWI that happened up in the Northeast Metro White Bear Lake with, uh, Elliot Engen and, uh, oh, what was his name? Oh, Walter.

Walter Hudson.

That's right.

Well, we have more information, and guess what? It sounds like the White Bear Police Department has a new rule.

As Republican State St- Representative Elliot Engen.

[laughs] Sorry, I forgot I gotta read this in style.

As Republican State Representative Elliot Engen was given a sobriety test and placed in handcuffs in March for a drunk driving arrest in White Bear Lake, his two passengers, including fellow GOP representative Walter Hudson, were placed in a separate police car.

Uh, so- and we still don't know who the other person was, but we have video of the two in the car and the conversation that happened next.