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Four Minnesota GOP lawmakers silent on blame for siege | News, Sports, Jobs

Jan 8, 2021 MINNEAPOLIS The four Republicans in Minnesota’s congressional delegation split on whether to certify President-elect Joe Biden’s victory in the Electoral College, but remained silent Thursday on whether President Donald Trump and other GOP leaders bear any blame for the violent attack at the U.S. Capitol that interrupted the proceedings. Minnesota Democrats, however, held little back on a day when top Democratic leaders called for Trump’s removal. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi joined them in calling on Vice President Mike Pence and the Cabinet to invoke the Constitution’s 25th Amendment to force Trump from office, saying Congress may otherwise proceed to impeach him.

Minnesota Capitol is secure, but Public Safety head warns lawmakers to tone down rhetoric

Minnesota Capitol is secure, but Public Safety head warns lawmakers to tone down rhetoric After Wednesday s siege on the U.S. Capitol, Minnesota s Commissioner of Public Safety John Harrington said the Minnesota Capitol has upped its safety protocols, but warned lawmakers to tone down the violent rhetoric. Written By: Sarah Mearhoff | × Minnesota s Commissioner of Public Safety John Harrington, right, is seen with Gov. Tim Walz in this March 2020 file photo. (Forum News Service) ST. PAUL After violent supporters of President Donald Trump breached the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday, Jan. 6, in an effort to stop Congress certification of the 2020 election, Minnesota s state Capitol will see tighter security.

4 Minnesota GOP lawmakers silent on blame for Capitol siege

4 Minnesota GOP lawmakers silent on blame for Capitol siege
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Rewriting the riots in Minneapolis?

Star Tribune (Minneapolis) | Dec 21, 2020 | News | 14 In the months since riots erupted in Minneapolis this summer, state and federal court documents have told a story that largely contradicts the widely disseminated narratives from Republican and Democratic politicians of what happened in that chaotic week. President Donald Trump blamed the violence in Minneapolis on radical leftists, saying “antifa” led the riots. Gov. Tim Walz warned that Minneapolis and St. Paul were “under assault” by an “organized attempt to destabilize civil society.” Other public officials said waves of out-of-state agitators descended on the Twin Cities and caused the bulk of the violence. But documents in dozens of state and federal criminal charges, reviewed by the Star Tribune, present a much more complicated narrative of splintered and disorganized crowds with no single goal or affiliation, and in some cases contradictory motives, that vastly outnumbered police and took advantage of a law

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