I can almost forgive Minnesota for Walter Mondale and Paul Wellstone. I will never forgive them for Jesse Ventura and Al Franken. Now, in Moose Lake, Minnesota, pedophiles are running for elected office, because ‘they are tired of all the gridlock’. Sound familiar? They can’t get their names on the ballots, so they will run a write-in campaign. Believe it or not, in Minnesota, (at least Moose Lake) you get your right to vote AND run for office 13 years after your conviction for sexual assault. While a write-in campaign may seem like a longshot, these pedophiles might actually have a chance. About 20% of Moose Lake, Minnesota’s popular are registered sex offenders.
Pedophiles run for elected office in Minnesota |
---|
As far as politics in Moose Lake go, as you would expect, it’s heavily Democrat. It’s represented by far left extremist Richard Nolan, and voted for Obama at a rate of 63% in 2012. Compare this to 53% of all of Minnesota who voted for Obama in 2012. This should tell you all you need to know about Moose Lake, and who is in control there.
But at least 420 residents of the treatment program are eligible to vote. They could have more sway on the election if they all registered and voted November 4.
Among those running a write-in campaign from within the walls of MSOP is Kenny Daywitt. The 32-year-old St. Charles native went to prison 13 years ago for a sexual assault and was eventually placed in treatment for an indefinite term.
He’s once again eligible to vote and run for office.
“There needs to be change in the City’s way of dealing with people that are here at MSOP,” Daywitt said, explaining that he’d like to see the institution provide opportunities for visits to the town.
Daywitt says he knows the Moose Lake City Council doesn’t control MSOP, but he wants to see the people of Moose Lake be more welcoming to the residents of the treatment program.
“I’m definitely a person that has committed a sex offense, and I take full accountability for that. However, that’s not the person who I am today,” Daywitt asserted
“The people in town just think we’re all monsters out here, and that’s not true.”