This article argues that a lawsuit challenging MN Governor Tim Walz’s executive orders regarding face masks in Minnesota was intentionally designed to fail. The author claims the organization behind the suit, the Free Minnesota Small Business Coalition, does not exist, and suggests it’s a misdirection project orchestrated by Dan McGrath and intelligence agencies. The author scrutinizes McGrath’s appearance and past involvement in politics, particularly the US Senate race between Norm Coleman and Al Franken, to support the theory of manipulation.
The lawsuit itself is criticized for focusing on minor details like “essential business” status rather than the legality of the executive orders. The article suggests this strategy is meant to discourage genuine legal challenges by creating a facade of opposition that ultimately fails. The author points out the involvement of several businesses, including Southwest School of Dance, Trev’s Kitchen, Prestige Gymnastics, Yoga by Blisstopia, and Title Boxing Club, and the attorney Erick Kaardal representing the case. The article raises suspicions about the legitimacy of these businesses and their owners, suggesting connections to intelligence operations, particularly citing Larvita McFarquhar’s proximity to Langley.
The article further delves into the backgrounds of individuals connected to the businesses and the legal team. It highlights the alleged fabricated nature of business owner stories and mentions John Rotche, CEO of Franworth, and his purported past career path, suggesting a possible CIA front. Belfor Property Restoration is also brought up in relation to disaster cleanup and potential connections to Shelton Yellen and Janet Yellen, as well as Bernd Elsner and Michael Eisner.
The attorney, Erick Kaardal, is presented as a key figure in a pattern of “misdirection projects” and sowing division. His affiliation with the Thomas More Society is noted, and the society’s involvement in the abortion debate and its connection to the Southern Poverty Law Center and Morris Dees are questioned. Kaardal’s background in the US Army Reserve and his career of filing suits on “hot-button issues” are highlighted as evidence of his role in manufactured controversy. The author also criticizes Kaardal’s involvement in the renaming of Lake Calhoun in Minneapolis as another example of creating division. The article concludes by reiterating the belief that the lawsuit and its participants are part of a larger scheme by “Governors” to control opposition and legitimize their “fake authority.”
Here’s the summary with the marked entities:
This article argues that a lawsuit challenging MN Governor Tim Walz’s executive orders regarding face masks in Minnesota was intentionally designed to fail. The author claims the organization behind the suit, the Free Minnesota Small Business Coalition, does not exist, and suggests it’s a misdirection project orchestrated by Dan McGrath and intelligence agencies. The author scrutinizes McGrath’s appearance and past involvement in politics, particularly the US Senate race between Norm Coleman and Al Franken, to support the theory of manipulation.
The lawsuit itself is criticized for focusing on minor details like “essential business” status rather than the legality of the executive orders. The article suggests this strategy is meant to discourage genuine legal challenges by creating a facade of opposition that ultimately fails. The author points out the involvement of several businesses, including Southwest School of Dance, Trev’s Kitchen, Prestige Gymnastics, Yoga by Blisstopia, and Title Boxing Club, and the attorney Erick Kaardal representing the case. The article raises suspicions about the legitimacy of these businesses and their owners, suggesting connections to intelligence operations, particularly citing Larvita McFarquhar’s proximity to Langley.
The article further delves into the backgrounds of individuals connected to the businesses and the legal team. It highlights the alleged fabricated nature of business owner stories and mentions John Rotche, CEO of Franworth, and his purported past career path, suggesting a possible CIA front. Belfor Property Restoration is also brought up in relation to disaster cleanup and potential connections to Shelton Yellen and Janet Yellen, as well as Bernd Elsner and Michael Eisner.
The attorney, Erick Kaardal, is presented as a key figure in a pattern of “misdirection projects” and sowing division. His affiliation with the Thomas More Society is noted, and the society’s involvement in the abortion debate and its connection to the Southern Poverty Law Center and Morris Dees are questioned. Joseph M. Scheidler and the Pro-Life Action League are also mentioned in this context. Kaardal’s background in the US Army Reserve and his career of filing suits on “hot-button issues” are highlighted as evidence of his role in manufactured controversy. The author also criticizes Kaardal’s involvement in the renaming of Lake Calhoun in Minneapolis as another example of creating division. The article concludes by reiterating the belief that the lawsuit and its participants are part of a larger scheme by “Governors” to control opposition and legitimize their “fake authority.” The article also references Gordon Ramsay and Hell’s Kitchen. A mention of Deepak Chopra and the Chopra Center in Carlsbad, CA is made, as well as Dr. Patel from the Mind and Body Medical Group. The article also references Domino’s Pizza and Krispy Kreme donuts (owned by RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co.) in relation to John Rotche’s past. Hurricane Katrina and the Chilean Earthquake of 2010 are mentioned in connection to Belfor Property Restoration, as well as Hurricane Harvey and the COVID-19 (Coronavirus) pandemic. The article references Germany, France, Belgium, United Kingdom, Asia, Eastern Europe, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland, and Hungary in relation to Belfor. INRECON LLC is mentioned as being acquired by Belfor. Federal Reserve Chairman Janet Yellen is mentioned. The article mentions Harvard College and the US Army Reserve Officer Training Corps. The author also references Marx and Debs and mentions London and Berlin. The Minnesota Supreme Court is referenced in relation to Paul Anderson. The article mentions Dayton and Dayton’s department stores and the Target corporation. The article references the RICO lawsuit, Scheidler vs. N.O.W., and National Organization for Women. The article also mentions Fred Phelps and the Westboro Baptist Church (WBC) and refers to a paper on the Matthew Shepard fake. The author also mentions Michelle Markegard and Michelle Bonnie Markegard. The article mentions USSearch.com. The article also mentions Minnesota Army National Guard. The article mentions Markey. The article references the Star Tribune.