Cheap. Sleazy. Recycled.
The DFL just reposted a Minnesota Reformer headline as if Ron Schutz is sitting on 174 lawsuits. He isn’t. They counted every stock over $10,000 on a disclosure the law requires, multiplied the floor by 174, and called the American economy a conflict. The real overlap is a short list. Amazon, Uber, Exxon, Apple, Alphabet, Pfizer. He can sell those before lunch.
Keith Ellison lists no individual stocks over $10,000. Cute. He also sits on the State Board of Investment, fiduciary for $125–155 billion in the same names his office sues. And he has a tape.
December 11, 2021. Edina. Off-site. People tied to the network that became the Feeding Our Future heist. On audio he is “here to help.” They talk about money for officials who will “protect our interests.” Nine days later the maximum donations land. January, the FBI raids. A quarter-billion gone from programs meant to feed kids.
A portfolio is a form. December 11 is a recording. Ron Schutz can sell stock. Keith Ellison cannot sell that meeting.
They invented 174 conflicts. They ignored the tape.
parrish4mn.com/2026/09/they-…
The attorney general should be able to hold powerful corporations accountable. But what happens when the person in charge has millions invested in those same companies?
That's a question Ron Schutz needs to answer.