A poll worker sporting a bloody, “Problem Solved” T-shirt is raising concerns in the Minneapolis area.
Liz Collin of Alpha News posted an image of the election worker at a fire station Saturday in the city of Rogers, Minnesota, located in Hennepin County.
“SUBMITTED: Poll worker wears ‘Problem Solved’ T-shirt with red splatter near the collar resembling blood,” Collin said.
“Speculation is that it celebrates the assassination of Charlie Kirk or other assassinations; the Halloween design has been controversial for years.”
Hennepin County confirmed to Alpha News it forwarded the concern to the city clerk in Rogers for review.
County officials cited Minnesota Statutes 211B.11, which bans people from wearing, displaying, or distributing items in a polling place that show the name, likeness, logo, or slogan of a candidate on the ballot; the number, title, subject, slogan, or logo of a ballot question; or the name, logo, or slogan of a political party represented by a candidate on the ballot.
“Hennepin County expects polling places to be welcoming and free from intimidation, harassment, or disruption for voters and election workers alike,” the county indicated.
“Anyone with concerns about conduct at a polling place should bring them to the attention of the head election judge or city clerk’s office.”
The county posted in bold: “Most workers at polling places in Hennepin County are election judges hired by the municipality.”
“WHAT THE HELL,” wondered investigative journalist Cam Higby, who along with James O’Keefe is being targeted with criminal charges for exposing flaws in Hennepin’s election security, as WorldNetDaily reported.
Others noted:
“In other words … ‘thank you for pointing this out …’ then, do nothing.”
“Why can she wear that but we as a voter can’t wear a red hat?”
“And they wonder why we don’t trust them to count our votes.
“Send her home. Problem solved.”
The “Problem Solved” image comes as Hennepin County decided to bar election monitors from the U.S. Justice Department from inside polling locations in the Minneapolis area.
The county indicated: “DOJ monitors will not be permitted inside polling places but instead will remain outside a 100-foot boundary from the polling locations, in compliance with Minnesota law.”
“DOJ monitors are expected to be DOJ staff in plainclothes and may attempt to interview voters as they leave the polling place. Participation in these interviews is entirely voluntary.”
“Our office is fully prepared to protect and defend your right to vote,” Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty said.
“Any reports of threats, harassment, or intimidation directed at voters or election workers will be reviewed and, if appropriate, prosecuted.”
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[ H/T WorldNetDaily ]
