State Representative-elect Walter Hudson joins WCCO's Chad Hartmann to expound upon "controversial" remarks classifying vaccine mandates as a form of slavery.

The full unedited comment from State Representative-elect Walter Hudson which has triggered unhinged rage from the DFL and legacy media.

Rep-Elect Walter Hudson and Rep. Jeremy Munson return and are trading places. Follow along as Walter enters his role of State Representative and provides our inside-the-Capitol view and Jeremy is returning to activism. They discuss the election, what the DFL trifecta means legislatively, and discuss the FTX CEOs' corruption of elections.

Walter Hudson for State Representative joins Al Travis on the latest episode of Between the Lines.

Why do niche ideological groups like the Ayn Rand Institute, or any given libertarian or Objectivist organization, stay small and perpetually ineffective at moving the culture? What's it take to run for office? How did Republicans miss their moment in the 2022 midterms? Where do we go from here? We dove in to those questions in depth, led by my friend Sunny Lohmann. Check it out.

Minnesota State Representative-elect Walter Hudson joins Jon Justice in the immediate aftermath of the 2022 midterm elections to analyze what happened and discuss where the MNGOP goes from here.

Taking advantage of public trust during a global crisis, Democrat donors conspired to defraud Minnesota taxpayers of over $250 million. Governor Tim Walz and his administration, including Attorney General Keith Ellison and State Auditor Julie Blaha, did nothing. When forced to acknowledge the failure, they libeled a judge, going so far as to call for investigation of an "order" which was never given.

State representative candidate Walter Hudson breaks down the scandal, how it happened, and what must be done to ensure nothing like it ever occurs again.

Why can't we all just get along? Political tension has increased in recent years as institutions become estranged from the people they were created to serve. Our disagreements have grown more intense, and reconciliation proves elusive. Is this just the way things are now? Or can we change how government works to ease tensions and make Americans neighbors again?

Minnesota candidate for state representative Walter Hudson presents his view of how government at all levels has contributed to increased disunity and discord, and how it can be reformed to lower the temperature of our debates.

Terrible, shocking news this morning. Andrew Lee, of the Justice and Drew morning show on Twin Cities News Talk AM 1130, passed away suddenly over the weekend.

I was in studio with him just this past Thursday, as I had been many times before. It was routine. It was normal. He was vibrant, energetic, and enthused, as he had been every time I saw him - quick to laugh, interested in people's stories, eager to offer help and insight. There was nothing to suggest it would be the last time I would see him.

In her post, Samantha Sansevere talked about Drew discovering her, believing in her, and being an advocate and encouragement. I had a similar experience.

I vividly remember meeting Andrew at a 'Cocktails and Conversations' event put on by the station many years ago. He had just recently moved here and took over as program director for KTLK. Sue Jeffers introduced me to him and, with her trademark conviction, insisted that I should be on the radio. Andrew gave me this look which I would come to recognize as I saw it many times -- thinly veiled skepticism. He had clearly been presented with many such prospects, and found most wanting. I, like everyone in his orbit, would have to prove myself. But once you did, once you showed him that you had something to offer, once he believed in you, there was no stronger advocate.

'Closing Argument with Walter Hudson' happened entirely because of Andrew. When a late evening slot opened up in the broadcast schedule, it could have easily been plugged with syndication. Such is the trajectory of the industry. Local radio is a risk. Syndication makes good business sense. But Drew wouldn't have it. He wanted a local voice on the airwaves. And he fought to bring me in as that voice. It's not something I would have pursued and obtained without him taking the initiative to reach out, offer, and encourage me. And that type of thing almost never happens. It's like a made-up story, where the wise seasoned mentor appears to call a reluctant charge. My ship came in - not ladden with riches, but set on adventure. And Drew Lee was its captain.

My heart goes out to his family and friends, Sam and Jon Justice in particular. Knowing how I feel, I can't imagine what they're going through. I pray for comfort and eventual peace, for gratitude and celebration of life. Drew Lee was everything this world needs more of. We're less without him.