Liz Collin’s Interview On The Tucker Carlson Show (Transcript)

But what’s interesting is he ended his employment from what we understand from these funeral homes, himself. Just more recently, it seems that there’s perhaps some financial trouble.

The Timeline Continues

TUCKER CARLSON: Before we get into him, can you just play out the rest of the timeline? So he escapes through the back door. Somehow the police are there when he shoots these two people to death, but they don’t get him. He winds up where and how long does it take for them to find him?

LIZ COLLIN: So he goes back to this Minneapolis address.

TUCKER CARLSON: How far is that from the scene?

LIZ COLLIN: It’s a walk. I mean, it’s going to take a little while to get there. Definitely five, ten miles or so to that address. He then, and we have this all on surveillance camera. We’ve been able to get some surveillance video from the neighbors who could see his last movements. He’s moving around some of his police cars. At one point, a bike appears out of the shed. It’s all very strange, but then he walks to a nearby bus stop.

And again, according to the charging document, this is where he meets a stranger. He wants to buy an E bike off of this guy, who then offers and says, I actually have a car for sale, too. It breaks down a bit, but he buys the E bike and this black Buick from this stranger at the bus stop for $900.

This man actually drives him to the bank where he empties his $2,200 he has in his bank account. This is when the FBI releases surveillance video of him wearing a cowboy hat. This is the last picture, basically the picture they’re releasing to the public to find this guy that morning.

The Manhunt and Family Communications

But this then leads to the largest manhunt in Minnesota history to find him. He ends up, we know now, he’d been texting his wife. He said something along the lines of, “dad went to war last night.” And also something about not wanting the kids to be on the property because there’s going to be some people that are trigger happy that could be there soon. So that seemed to be an indication he was going back.

TUCKER CARLSON: He calls himself dad in his text with his wife?

LIZ COLLIN: Right.

TUCKER CARLSON: Yeah. That’s freaky.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah. And then it sounds like he went back to that address to get money. There was a large amount of money that was left at the home. Ultimately, though, the one that he was renting, the actual home that he shared with his wife and children in Green Isle. So he drives back there and then…

TUCKER CARLSON: Where does he go?

The Capture and Family Involvement

LIZ COLLIN: He’s actually found in a field not far from that home at all. At this point, police had set up around his home. It was pretty obvious he wasn’t going to be getting into his house to get this cash. His wife at one point is pulled over shortly after she leaves the property and she’s found a couple hours from their home with guns, their passports and about $10,000 in cash.

TUCKER CARLSON: Where are the kids?

LIZ COLLIN: In their vehicle. Three children are with her. Some of them are older kids. And it turns out from some of the reporting that’s been done now, they called themselves preppers. They had kind of a plan. It’s unclear if the wife knew of what he did. She has not been charged.

TUCKER CARLSON: Wow, this is an even weirder story than I realized. Okay, so who is he? What do we know about the man who has been charged with these murders?

The Profile of Vance Belter

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, this is what’s interesting. He grew up in a small town in Minnesota, in Sleepy Eye. His dad was a standout baseball star. Longtime baseball in Sleepy Eye.

TUCKER CARLSON: Sleepy Eye is the name of Sleepy Eye Minnesota?

LIZ COLLIN: Yes.

TUCKER CARLSON: So great. I love this country.

LIZ COLLIN: And he has, a lot of people have described him to us as a devout Christian. I don’t think you’re a Christian if you’re capable of this. Clearly. It’s interesting how the media, you see this happening with this story, automatically takes their corners. You have some friend of his that says he’s a Trump supporter. So this is how the story is painted, that this lunatic Trump supporter goes on this rampage. But there’s clearly so much more to this and that’s what bothers me with the media. Nobody’s willing to really ask these questions.

TUCKER CARLSON: What is that? What are we looking at here? This is bizarre. Father of five, prepper from Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, all of a sudden winds up wearing a latex mask and like a fake police car and murdering people. And then the police don’t arrest him somehow at the shooting. I mean, the whole thing. So, but what do we know about him?

The Hit List and Confession Letter

LIZ COLLIN: So he has also a hit list in his vehicle, literally called a hit list. A handwritten hit list on it.

TUCKER CARLSON: In case he might forget who he wants to kill?

LIZ COLLIN: There’s all kinds of notebooks with all kinds of things in them. From what we understand. We did obtain this hit list that went out to law enforcement because obviously they were protecting all of these legislators, trying to figure out where this guy was. Because this manhunt goes on for 43 hours before he just surrenders in a field, puts his hands up in the air and basically walks toward law enforcement and says, “I’m Vance Boelter.”

But this hit list, these are all Democrats on the list. There’s a couple abortion clinics, Planned Parenthoods that are on there. So people have said this is some sort of pro life thing. But also, interestingly enough, he has a confession letter. This is what I would call it. It’s a letter made out to the FBI, to Kash Patel that says that Governor Tim Walz made him do this.

He says that he made him do it because he wanted Senator Amy Klobuchar to be killed and Walz then to take that Senate seat, which again, makes no sense to any sane person. But these are all part of the pieces.

TUCKER CARLSON: Was Amy Klobuchar on the list?

LIZ COLLIN: What’s interesting is Walz is not on the list. Klobuchar is on the list. There’s somebody who has passed away that’s on the list. Some people who are not holding office anymore that are on the list. So the list is a little strange in and of itself.

TUCKER CARLSON: What did he spend his life doing? Like, what’s his history? This guy’s in his 50s.

LIZ COLLIN: 57.

TUCKER CARLSON: Not a typical profile of a serial killer.

LIZ COLLIN: No.

LIZ COLLIN: Right. That’s where it seems that there seems to be some financial issues. We know that he spent some time in the Congo. He talks about that in Congo. Yes.

TUCKER CARLSON: A lot of people from Sleepy Eye, Minnesota are just kind of hanging in the Congo.

LIZ COLLIN: Right. He was doing some mission trips. Mission trips there. But there are also some nonprofits that he would start, but they had no customer base. There was a couple security businesses that didn’t have actual customers. His wife was listed on a website linked to a security business. We know of this funeral homework that was going on.

TUCKER CARLSON: Did he have a career? I mean, did he spend.

LIZ COLLIN: He was in the. Again, according to his LinkedIn profile that is now down, but did decades in the food service industry. He was a general manager at a 711 that was listed as well. But from my law enforcement sources, it sounds like just a lot of this was just made up. Almost like there was this double life that was being lived.

TUCKER CARLSON: But at some point, he moves out part time from his wife and five children to live in an apartment with a roommate. I mean, what is that?

The Suspect’s Strange Living Arrangements and Final Movements

LIZ COLLIN: The way his roommate described it, he was working at these funeral homes and would keep kind of odd hours. And so Minneapolis would be closer to where these would be located. But what’s interesting is even in his last movements that have been tracked by the neighbors, everybody has these great security cameras nowadays and they’re kind of doing the detective work themselves over in that neighborhood as well.

But you can see him coming in with some plastic bags. We know now he’d bought some supplies at Fleet Farm just leading up to these attacks. He’s walking out with his notepads from what law enforcement has said. He was doing a lot of writing, a lot of ramblings as they described them.

At first they said there was this manifesto. They kind of backed off on that and said it’s more of this hit list. Nothing that seems to really make much sense as far as a motive is concerned at this point. But for some reason, he did surrender to law enforcement and it seems in a way he wants to tell his story.

TUCKER CARLSON: Wow. Is there any evidence that he had contact with law enforcement before this at any level?

LIZ COLLIN: Actually, no. No criminal record, nothing.

TUCKER CARLSON: Did he have any connection to the government at all that we know of?

LIZ COLLIN: Well, this is what’s interesting. Also in that confession letter he talks about he is trained by the military. He says that he’s. And this is what was on the website as well, that he did security in Eastern Europe, Africa and the Middle east, it says on his website. But at this point, just still so many questions about what is actually even true.

TUCKER CARLSON: What do you think?

LIZ COLLIN: You know, it’s been difficult because in Minnesota you just keep saying that these kind of things don’t happen and then they do. And so much of this has happened. We’ve kind of been dubbed this capital of chaos these last five or six years and it’s pretty disheartening. You try to approach everything as a reporter and gather as many facts but you’re like, how have we now come to report on political assassinations in Minnesota?

The Walz Connection

TUCKER CARLSON: Yeah, I’m not surprised given what’s happened there in the last five years. But I just wonder about this story in particular. Did he have contact with Walz? Do we know that Walz ever. As Walz said, I met this guy ever.

LIZ COLLIN: Well, this is what’s interesting. We know that he served on a board appointed by Walz. However, I’ll say that.

TUCKER CARLSON: What kind of board was that?

LIZ COLLIN: It was a workforce development board. They have I think more than 100 of these boards in Minnesota. Most of them are voluntary boards. So he was appointed by Governor Mark Dayton, a Democrat and reappointed by Walz. That expired in 2023. So it is unclear if they ever knew each other. They were on the interesting. Senator Hoffman and Vance Boelter were on the same board together. So you would think that they somehow knew each other.

TUCKER CARLSON: How did a 711 manager slash mortuary remains disposal guy wind up on a governor appointed board in the state?

LIZ COLLIN: Also a good question.

TUCKER CARLSON: It’s a little weird, right?

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, yeah. There’s just so many things in his background that don’t seem to make much sense and also just he had several properties in his name, seven cars. He’s asking for a public defender because he has no money. He just paid more than $500,000 for his home in Green Isle a couple of years ago.

TUCKER CARLSON: What.

LIZ COLLIN: So where’s the money coming from? I think there were questions about, about.

TUCKER CARLSON: That as well from the body disposal business, like how much does. And this guy is renting an apartment to take a job hours from his $500,000 home. That cannot be a high paying job. I don’t, I don’t know what mortaries pay to dispose of bodies, but it can’t be a lot.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, law enforcement seems to think that he’d been plotting, you know, something for a long time. What was the final, you know, I don’t know.

TUCKER CARLSON: Okay, so nothing about this makes sense at all.

LIZ COLLIN: Correct.

Questions About a Possible Operation

TUCKER CARLSON: So there’s been a ton of speculation that he like a number of other people, high profile murderers in the last 50 years may have been like not at all what he seemed to be. This is like some sort of operation designed to discredit, you know, the enemies of the people who designed it. Do you think there’s any. I mean, is it worth pulling on those threads?

LIZ COLLIN: Oh, I think it’s worth it. And that’s what we’ve been. Been doing. It just seems that, you know, even talking to profilers through this, they really, maybe there is something more because none of this actually makes sense or adds up to become that radicalized, you know, what actually. What actually happened. But it’s a story, you know, we’re obviously staying on and yeah, maybe we’ll.

TUCKER CARLSON: Wind up like the Vegas shooting where doesn’t make sense at all and no one wants to talk about it and we just kind of forget about it. You know, biggest mass shooting in American history that, like, no one mentions ever. But clearly it’s not.

LIZ COLLIN: And you’ve already seen that with the media in Minnesota. It’s okay, he’s a Trump supporter. We. This is why he did it. And that’s it. I mean, it’s just absolutely insane what has happened to the media. No curiosity, no common sense. It’s really disgusting. And no wonder the public is not informed, especially in Minnesota.

Liz Collin’s Media Career and Cancellation

TUCKER CARLSON: Yeah. And this story is just inherently bizarre. So you’re from the state, you’ve worked in media there. You were one of the highest rated anchors in the state. You’ve made a couple references to the media. It might be worth reminding people what happened. If you could just give us a short tour of your work history. How did you lose your job in television in Minnesota?

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, so I worked at WCCO. Longtime anchor and investigative reporter there. My family was caught up in the George Floyd fallout. My husband long time murdered George Floyd. No, I did not.

TUCKER CARLSON: Okay, good.

LIZ COLLIN: Despite what the media may tell you, but they. Yeah, so many people were canceled in the wake of all of that, and I was one of them. My husband, longtime Minneapolis police officer, he was serving as the union president at the time. He came out with a few sentences that basically said, we’d like the body camera footage. We’re awaiting that. Let’s not rush to judgment with all of this. And we’re backing these police officers until we know more. He did what a union president, I think probably is supposed to do.

TUCKER CARLSON: I hope any American citizen would take that same position. We’re not going to send people to prison unless we know they’re guilty.

LIZ COLLIN: And then it was just like that.

TUCKER CARLSON: So your husband said, as the FOP president, you know, let’s just find out exactly what happened before we decide we know what happened. And then what happened when he said.

LIZ COLLIN: That he had to lose his job? I had to lose my job.

TUCKER CARLSON: He lost his job for that.

LIZ COLLIN: The mob came after us. I mean, he had been planning at that point to retire around this time anyway, but yeah, the mob came out in full attack. I never anchored a newscast at WCCO ever again.

TUCKER CARLSON: What, what did you have to do with it?

LIZ COLLIN: I’m still not exactly sure, but that’s. Fear is a powerful thing, I think, especially in, In Minnesota.

The Punishment for Guilt by Association

TUCKER CARLSON: Well, let’s, let’s unpack this. Okay. So your husband had to leave after 32 years as a police officer because he said, let’s wait for the evidence before deciding. Okay, I can see that happening in the hysteria and the, the race mobs that formed after George, Floyd, Odeda and Fennel. But what do you. How are you. Why would you be punished for that?

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, it was ridiculous. I finished out my contract and then eventually left. But I would go.

TUCKER CARLSON: But why were you not allowed to do newscasts after?

LIZ COLLIN: You know, at first I understood that I obviously can’t report on this story. There’s a conflict of interest and I never had. I’d never reported on police union issues in Minneapolis. I mean, we’ve been married for a few years by the time this even happened. But all of a sudden it became like we were in this hidden marriage, as if I was supposed to start every newscast by talking about who my husband is.

I mean, can you imagine in this world why this even matters? But then it appeared. My name started appearing. You know, every story that I did, no matter what it would be. And just a reminder, Liz Collin is married to Bob Kroll. I mean, literally, this would be printed in stories on the. On our website. And I was like, this is. You know, this is just completely, absolutely insane.

TUCKER CARLSON: Wait, your employer put that.

LIZ COLLIN: Yes, it was this disclaimer because they felt like they needed to. You know, the public needed to know this because of everything that had transpired.

TUCKER CARLSON: So the station.

LIZ COLLIN: Correct.

TUCKER CARLSON: Without asking, you kept doing this.

LIZ COLLIN: Right. This is a CBS station. I mean, I don’t think. I think you can watch any CBS station and realize what is going on those places. CBS?

TUCKER CARLSON: Oh, yes. Okay. So how did they tell you you’re no longer allowed to do your job because of who your husband is?

LIZ COLLIN: Well, at first, it just drags on for weeks. Weeks turn to months and.

TUCKER CARLSON: But they pulled you off the air.

LIZ COLLIN: Yes, I. I was still allowed to report on a few things, but I was no longer allowed to report on state government, city government. Anything to do with policing. I would have to get permission before I would even be able to call someone in law enforcement. I mean, this has been my career. I mean, I have a lot of good sources, and I’ve reported on a lot of these issues long before I was even married to Bob. But all of a sudden, everything became an issue.

And I will say that my husband appeared on stage with President Trump. This was back in 2019 when he was running for reelection. And that really became an issue with the station as well.

TUCKER CARLSON: That your husband liked Trump.

LIZ COLLIN: Correct?

TUCKER CARLSON: Yeah. You can’t. Can’t have an anchor’s husband likes Trump. Right, Right. Okay. Yeah. It’s a really sick country. Wow. So then you said the mob came. What does that mean?

LIZ COLLIN: It really just means the mob came. They.

TUCKER CARLSON: Very literal. Okay.

LIZ COLLIN: They showed up to the station, they held a protest demanding that I be fired for being married to a cop, right? Yes. And then they showed up at our home four different times we had protests that summer of 2020. Yes. One sponsored by Black Lives Matter. They showed up with pinata effigies of myself and my husband and beat us in our driveway.

TUCKER CARLSON: Welcome to South Africa. That’s crazy.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah.

TUCKER CARLSON: And you had a child at home?

LIZ COLLIN: We were not home that weekend, but yes, my child actually discovered this on YouTube years after it happened. I thought I would keep it from him, but you can’t do that I guess in this digital world we live in.

TUCKER CARLSON: To shoot them.

LIZ COLLIN: Well, I think that’s why I made sure my husband left town.

TUCKER CARLSON: No, I mean, yeah, that’s such a threatening act. I’m against shooting people in general, but I think I would shoot someone who did that just because I would feel so threatened. Your home?

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah. I’ve never felt so violated before. I consider myself a pretty strong person, but it took me even a long time to even walk in the front lawn again. Just thinking they took a knee around our flag, our American flag. If you were black, you were allowed to kneel in our front yard. And if you’re white, you had to look on as they were shouting. I mean, they literally brought a bullhorn. They were shouting swear words at our neighborhood kids, threatening to burn the city down where we lived.

TUCKER CARLSON: And no one shot them. It’s so weird how passive people are. Like, you couldn’t get away with that 50 years ago. You couldn’t do that.

LIZ COLLIN: Many cities have now passed ordinances in Minnesota saying, if you don’t pull a permit to protest, we’re going to arrest all of you. Because nobody was arrested. Nothing happened that day.

TUCKER CARLSON: And your husband was a cop and his fellow cops didn’t. Nobody did anything.

LIZ COLLIN: Well, they wanted to show up also, but, you know, I don’t. We also have to recognize with these groups, this is what they want. They want confrontation, they want lawsuits, this is what they want.

TUCKER CARLSON: Maybe if someone smacked them in the face once in a while, they’d be a little more respectful. I mean, I just think if you allow that kind of behavior, you’re going to get more of it. Right.

LIZ COLLIN: Well. And I actually think this is what has happened in Minnesota. These political disagreements have turned into these political attacks and people have allowed this to happen.

TUCKER CARLSON: Well, I completely agree. It’s passive. Scandinavians, I know them well. I hate them. Sorry, excuse me. I’m one of them.

LIZ COLLIN: You are one of.

TUCKER CARLSON: No, I know, but I can say that. I’m allowed to say that. But yeah, yeah, they’re totally passive and self hating and, you know, rape my wife. I mean, they’re really. It’s a sickness in their brains, but it’s that’s just so sad. So. And they came back more than once, this mob.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, this was the largest. I mean, it was more than a hundred people paid. People paid to, you know, to be there that day. They had lunch, provided. I mean, this is just completely insane.

TUCKER CARLSON: Who do you think paid?

LIZ COLLIN: Well, Black Lives Matter was involved? You could. And this is what I thought was interesting as a reporter. So keep in mind, I was still working at WCCO at the time, but I called my news director and I said, the man leading this protest, he’s running to be a state rep and he’s endorsed by Walz and the Democratic Party. I think that we should probably cover this.

TUCKER CARLSON: Did a story on this.

LIZ COLLIN: Yes, I’m sorry, I saw the protest on. This is all coming back to me. Yes.

TUCKER CARLSON: Was that guy elected state rep?

LIZ COLLIN: He was elected. And I called my news director and I said, I think this is newsworthy. You will not even believe what happened. And I was told that he was a racist too.

TUCKER CARLSON: That guy.

LIZ COLLIN: Yes. But I was told that that phone call showed my bias. How dare I. How dare I think that that’s a news story. You’re so biased.

TUCKER CARLSON: They said that to you at the station.

LIZ COLLIN: And so it would be days before they actually even reported on the protest before they had no choice but to.

TUCKER CARLSON: At their own employee’s house.

LIZ COLLIN: Correct.

TUCKER CARLSON: A guy running for state House saying racist, anti white things. I remember this now. Wow. I totally forgot this. That was you?

LIZ COLLIN: That was me.

TUCKER CARLSON: I’m so sorry. It’s so hateful. So how long were you at the station after that?

LIZ COLLIN: So I finished my contract a couple of years. Not even quite. And then I had kind of as a therapy, worked on my book called They’re the Media, the Left and the Death of George Floyd, which is a bit about my personal story and so much of the truth that just never stood a chance with all of this. And I left. I went into independent media. I didn’t want to lie anymore. I was disgusted with what the media had turned into.

TUCKER CARLSON: How long were you at the station?

LIZ COLLIN: Nearly 14 years.

TUCKER CARLSON: Wow. So what about all the people you, when you work in a place you like, you know, you know, your supervisor, you know, all the vice presidents and the station manager, the HR people. Did anyone ever say, gosh, we’re really mistreating you, we’re sorry, been here 14 years and we’re anyone. Was any human.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, I think touch.

TUCKER CARLSON: At all.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah. I still have, you know, still have some friends, but I think that’s really in life where they knew the professional I was. They knew the work that I had done and that hurt, you know, for the people that, you know, I kind of needed to stick up for me in that moment. And they didn’t. But it’s also a bit of a relief knowing that that’s why when I left, I was ready. I was you know, I knew that I could. It was time to listen to that little voice inside of me. And I’d been praying about it for a long time and just knew that there were things that I really had had to do.

TUCKER CARLSON: It was a matter of Station goes bankrupt. Is it still there?

LIZ COLLIN: I don’t think they’re doing so well, but I think that’s local media in general.

TUCKER CARLSON: To abandon your longtime employee because the mob demands it is like maybe the lowest thing I can think of.

LIZ COLLIN: You know, it was crazy because I grew up watching that station. I mean literally it was the dream job when I finally landed it when I worked in all these crappy markets, you know, lived in crappy places. But I, you know, I loved the news because I always felt like I’m, you know, I’m just going to do whatever it takes to get back home to be able to broadcast my hometown and whatnot. As goofy as that sounds.

TUCKER CARLSON: Doesn’t sound goofy. It sounds great actually.

Media Mandates and Control

LIZ COLLIN: And then it happened and just kind of. But it’s not even before George Floyd you could see what the media was turning into. And that really bothered me on a moral and ethical level more than just not so much what we would tell the public anymore, but what we would not. How we would craft a story. I talk a lot about this in the book but there were mandates after George Floyd that half of the people we interviewed had to be non white or from a protected class.

TUCKER CARLSON: In the wake of where did those mandates come from?

LIZ COLLIN: From what I understand, CBS News, you could not use the term riots at all in your reporting actually. Right. Just the way we would control the language and show correct.

TUCKER CARLSON: Boy, I can’t. When they do go bankrupt, will you text me just so I can celebrate? I really hope that they go under soon. That’s so dishonest.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah. And it hasn’t. It’s actually only gotten worse I think with a lot of things that have transpired. But again I’m. I feel blessed to be on the other side. Perhaps you can relate.

The George Floyd Case Analysis

TUCKER CARLSON: You’re a positive person. It’s just, I think it’s important to know because the net effect was the death of a lot of people. The total destruction of a great American city. It was just pure evil. In the end, black people didn’t benefit, white people didn’t. I mean, no one benefited really. And it just bothers me that it’s been memory hold and that no one responsible for the killing and the destruction has ever been held accountable since you wrote a book on it and it’s been five years. Can we just assess what the, what was the George Floyd thing, do you think, having looked into it, more than maybe any other person, like, what’s your. Like how did, how did George Floyd die? What was that? How did. Why did that instantly become a revolution that wrecked my country? And like, what was that?

LIZ COLLIN: You could definitely tell. I mean, Minnesota, we really had the perfect players in place again. We have Governor Tim Walz, we have Attorney General Keith Ellison, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey. This was an election year that had so much to do with it. And you could see these things were happening around the country just looking to spark chaos. And in Minneapolis, they had the recipe. And I saw the manipulation. Day one day they were not, they did not release the body camera videos.

TUCKER CARLSON: Can I say it’s a. It was one of the whitest cities in America, along with Portland and Seattle.

LIZ COLLIN: That’s true, yes. Primarily, yes.

TUCKER CARLSON: Yeah. So that is another factor. It’s the, you know, this didn’t happen in Miami because the Hispanics don’t hate themselves, but the whites do. This is just my editorializing. It’s just the demographics played a role in this. It was the whitest cities that went the craziest.

LIZ COLLIN: But you have this, as they frame it, this white police officer, you know, kneeling on the neck of a black man. The optics were there. However, the body camera video shows a much different story. And if they would have released this, I just don’t even think we’d be here having this conversation.

TUCKER CARLSON: Is there evidence that George Floyd was suffocated by Derek Chauvin?

LIZ COLLIN: No, there is much more evidence to support that that in fact had nothing to do with it. You have George Floyd talking about how he can’t breathe before Derek Chauvin arrives on scene. You have a black police officer who arrested George Floyd and Alex Kueng who was on the job for three days off of his field training. Nobody talks about Alex Kueng. Nobody knows him. He just got out of prison.

TUCKER CARLSON: He went to prison.

LIZ COLLIN: He’s one of the four police officers put in prison, but nobody knows about. They think this is just a white cop, black suspect.

TUCKER CARLSON: I didn’t know that.

LIZ COLLIN: And this is the story the media told, and it’s disgusting.

TUCKER CARLSON: Bottom line, is there actual evidence that Derek Chauvin murdered George Floyd?

LIZ COLLIN: I would say the answer is no. There’s no strangulation marks. There’s no bruising on his neck. Why didn’t they release the autopsy, which was done within 12 hours of him dying, to the public, that showed all of this? He had an enlarged heart. He died of a heart attack. The first words on his autopsy are just that. Cardiopulmonary arrest is his cause of death.

TUCKER CARLSON: He did not die of suffocation.

LIZ COLLIN: No.

TUCKER CARLSON: So why is Derek Chauvin still in jail? Why did Officer Kueng go to jail? Is there anyone else in jail for this still?

LIZ COLLIN: Thomas Lane was released also, and Tutao was still in prison. Tutao was given an extra year on his sentence because the judge in this case, Judge Peter Cahill, did not like how he was reciting Bible verses during his sentencing and gave him an extra year.

TUCKER CARLSON: But the real threat is Iran.

LIZ COLLIN: What?

TUCKER CARLSON: Okay. Wow. That’s so offensive. It’s hard. You still live there?

LIZ COLLIN: I do, yeah.

The Suppressed Evidence

TUCKER CARLSON: So how did. If there’s no evidence that he murdered George Floyd, why was I at Fox scolded for saying that he didn’t murder George Floyd, which I was, by the way. I said, George Floyd seemed like he died of a drug overdose because that’s what the autopsy seemed to say. Why is that not widely known? Why does nobody. Even now, five years later, people have to be like, oh, he was killed by white supremacists. And all these. Try not to use the F word. But all these Republican office holders are like, no, he was murdered by a racist cop. You know what I mean? Wake up.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, I hear it.

TUCKER CARLSON: It’s not true.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, it isn’t. And there’s a reason race never even came up in Derek Chauvin’s trial. There’s no evidence of race having anything to do with anything. And that’s why I put the book out, and it was released in 2022, right before I wanted it out before the election for Walz and Ellison. Sadly, it didn’t work.

But then it led to the documentary called the Fall of Minneapolis. And we tried to really bring out the truth that nobody heard in this case, in that documentary. And more than 10 million people have seen it all around the world, which is amazing, considering it was just kind of this little documentary. But it also, I think, proves that the truth still matters. I just wish somebody would do something about it.

TUCKER CARLSON: So is there anyone else in Minneapolis saying this?

LIZ COLLIN: No. It’s actually interesting. They then paint me, of course, I’m a right wing conspiracy theorist. That’s how I’m referred to. I’m just a crazy person for bringing out these facts. I mean, again, I think it’s 237 citations I have in my book. This is all. I’m a journalist. This is what I’ve done for 20 years.

TUCKER CARLSON: But what’s the counter argument? Okay, so everyone stands up. Nikki Haley and Jeb Bush and all, you know, all these people, probably the majority of the Republican senators who are serving five years ago said this, you know, black man murdered by a white cop. What evidence are they pointing to, to prove that? And how did he get convicted of it?

The Missing Police Manual

LIZ COLLIN: Well, the trial in and of itself is really quite something. You have the police training, the maximal restraint technique that the officers were using that day. That was not allowed in trial. Judge Cahill did not allow that in Chauvin’s trial.

TUCKER CARLSON: Explain what that is.

LIZ COLLIN: So, interestingly enough, these two pages of the manual go offline two days after the incident. They disappear, the MRT, and you can hear in the body camera footage, which again, the public is not allowed to see until many months later. And to this day, most people have never taken the time to watch the video. Of course.

And the officers are talking about the MRT. Thomas Lane says, let’s just MRT. He means MRT. They all are working together in this moment, knowing what the MRT is. Why then do you have the mayor? He comes out about 24 hours later and says, and by the way, this is a technique not trained by the MPD.

TUCKER CARLSON: This is Jacob Frey, correct. Who is he? Is he from Minneapolis?

LIZ COLLIN: No, from Virginia. He was brought to Minneapolis to run for city council. And then by whom? The mayor? Good question.

TUCKER CARLSON: He has nothing to do with Minneapolis at all. And he winds up becoming mayor and.

LIZ COLLIN: In many ways destroying Minneapolis.

TUCKER CARLSON: Is he still there?

LIZ COLLIN: He’s still there.

TUCKER CARLSON: Is he still the mayor?

LIZ COLLIN: He’s still the mayor.

TUCKER CARLSON: Why isn’t he in prison?

LIZ COLLIN: You know, I’ve gone to him for more interview requests at this point than I can count. At one point I just started chasing him around one morning to try to get him to answer questions. It’s kind of funny that somebody would be literally running away from me, but that’s what he did.

But I just. My question is, why are you lying? Why you been lying about all this? Because we saw this. Again, this five years later. These stories are just so over the top and nobody is telling the truth about it. Even five years later. It’s almost as if you just continue to repeat this lie, you know, enough people will believe it.

The Cover-Up

TUCKER CARLSON: The mayor, Jacob Frey, who’s not from Minneapolis, just brought in and somehow becomes mayor and then wrecks the city that he’s not from. Didn’t build. He says in public shortly after the death that the restraint technique the police officers used on George Floyd was not taught to them.

LIZ COLLIN: Correct.

TUCKER CARLSON: And that’s not true.

LIZ COLLIN: Yet these pages go missing of the manual, which.

TUCKER CARLSON: Which explained the technique and.

LIZ COLLIN: Exactly. And I said into my newsroom at the time, this is really quite something. They are trying to cover this up. We should really be doing a story about this. And I’m the crazy person.

TUCKER CARLSON: What did they say?

LIZ COLLIN: It was just like, you have to go along with this narrative. This is the narrative of the moment and we are going to push it on the public. We even had reporters using Black Lives Matter as hashtags in their reporting.

TUCKER CARLSON: Not really.

LIZ COLLIN: Really. And that was allowed. And I said, well, here’s their website, and this is a political organization. Why would we allow this ever? But again, I’m the crazy conservative, I guess, in the newsroom at this point, that was the corner I was cast in and I should just shut up.

The Trained Technique

TUCKER CARLSON: I guess this is why I’ve forgotten so many of the details, because they’re just horrifying. So the public doesn’t get to know that the restraint technique that the police officers, not just Derek Chauvin, but the other three, used against this berserk drug addict, convicted felon. That was a technique that they learned at the police academy and that was trained for decades.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah. It’d been around for. We found manuals with the MRT in the 90s. I mean, we did a lot of research.

TUCKER CARLSON: Did they apply it correctly? Did they do what they were taught to do?

LIZ COLLIN: It’s in. It’s actually in there to wait, to hold and wait for EMS. This is also something else that was never talked about. The ambulance went to the wrong address, which is why there is such a long delay. Typically an ambulance would be there in about 90 seconds at the most. There’s, you know, a fire station that close. They went to the wrong address.

And you see this on the body camera footage that one of the paramedics is almost joking around with Thomas Lane going, gosh, we didn’t know where you guys were. We went to the wrong place. That’s why it took us so long. And there’s a very problematic EMS response to all of this that isn’t. That is also not allowed to be discussed in Chauvin’s trial either.

TUCKER CARLSON: What’s the problematic EMS response?

LIZ COLLIN: The fact that they go to the wrong address. They also are hooking George Floyd up to get air, to breathe. And the machine itself is not plugged in. In the ambulance. You know, there has been.

TUCKER CARLSON: The machine is not plugged in.

LIZ COLLIN: Yes. This is all in the documentary.

TUCKER CARLSON: Did anyone hit him with Narcan?

The Medical Evidence

LIZ COLLIN: You know, that’s a question I get quite a bit. And this is before, you know, this is more than five years ago at this point, where they didn’t. Even the officers didn’t all have Narcan at that point. This was kind of just the beginnings of all of that.

And you also had two officers that were brand new and they were partnered together. And I think you can see even just with their interactions, they understand something is going on with him. He also stuffs some. What you think are drugs in his mouth during their interaction, and they’re asking him, what do you want? What did you take? And he’s very combative, but they think it’s more of a. Something is going on medically.

They try to get him into the squad car. It’s George Floyd himself who asks to be laid on the ground. Many people don’t know that he asks to be laid on the ground himself. And this is just this hold that they do. But we quickly find out again, it’s within 12 hours that in his autopsy, you can see that he’s been described to us as a ticking time bomb.

Sadly, George Floyd, he has this tumor, a paraganglioma, that more testing isn’t done on that, and that can lead to, in his hip, a large tumor, and that can lead to death when people are in that hyped state, which clearly.

TUCKER CARLSON: George Floyd, you can see on his face when you watch the video, that he knows he’s dying and he’s panicked.

LIZ COLLIN: Yes.

TUCKER CARLSON: I’ll speak for myself and say I really felt for the guy. You can see the terror in his eyes, like he’s on his way out. He’s not ready for it. You know, God knows where he’s going and he knows. He knows that. And it’s just obvious from the video that it has nothing to do with how he’s being treated by the cops. Like, that’s why he’s freaking out, because he knows he’s dying. Did you feel that watching?

The Previous Arrest

LIZ COLLIN: Well, I’ve been a kind of a cops reporter I guess for years. But you always know that there’s more to this. And also quickly we learned within those first couple days he’d been arrested in 2019 by the Minneapolis Police Department. He was the subject of an undercover drug investigation. George Floyd, again, something people had no idea almost exactly a year prior.

And police have an interaction with him and he has an overdose. It’s almost a carbon copy of the interaction. Don’t shoot me. He’s very resistant. I can’t breathe. Yes. It’s all on video. And that’s actually how we start.

TUCKER CARLSON: What was that introduced at his trial?

LIZ COLLIN: In fact, the police say that the police chief says they’ve never heard of George Floyd before. They have no idea who he is. And that’s a short lived lie.

TUCKER CARLSON: The police chief says that? Why would he say that?

LIZ COLLIN: That’s a whole other. Yeah. The police chief at the time is Medaria Arradondo. He’s serving in that capacity from Minneapolis. He’s from Minneapolis. But many people on the department feel, they feel that he just sold their entire department out.

TUCKER CARLSON: Where is he now looking for a job?

LIZ COLLIN: I think he’s selling a book.

TUCKER CARLSON: May he long be unemployed. Is he an ally of Jacob Frey’s?

LIZ COLLIN: Yes. I mean, certainly, yes. The mayor and the chief worked alongside each other. But you also have this chief who then makes this all about race. He embraces that also. And again, when it’s so clear the evidence doesn’t support that at all.

You have a Hmong American officer in Tutao, a black officer in Alex King, and then Thomas Lane and Derek Chauvin, who are white. And they sold this to the public as this is the face of white supremacy. Yes.

The Coordinated Response

TUCKER CARLSON: And all these impulsive preachers got up there and Protestant churches and sold that to their congregations. All these politicians, like basically every leader, every business leader, you know, the entire leadership class of the country pivoted behind this lie. Within 24 hours. Nikki Haley was like, we need Minneapolis to burn down. It’ll be atonement for the sins of white supremacy. I mean, it was like never seen anything like it. What was that like? It really felt like this was a play that they had like planned for this day.

LIZ COLLIN: You had Governor Walz saying these same things, fanning again, fanning the flames, withholding the National Guard, encouraging people to basically show up and protest. You had his wife speak on camera about how she left the windows open to the governor’s mansion. So she could smell the burning tires. Just to really appreciate the movement and the moment.

TUCKER CARLSON: The Winnie Mandela of Minnesota necklacing her enemies.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, crazy.

TUCKER CARLSON: And it, of course, changed the country forever, so. But it did. But the response felt coordinated. I guess that’s what I’m saying. Was it you?

LIZ COLLIN: You did. You had planes filled with people coming in shortly after protesters?

The Funding Behind the Riots

TUCKER CARLSON: Planes filled with people.

LIZ COLLIN: Planes filled with people. I’ve spoken to people that work at the airport that have told me about that. People that would. Just a lot of young kids. We had people at our house who admitted to us that they came from Oregon. They had no idea who we were. They were holding signs in our neighborhood, but they got a free weekend at a hotel. So they came to our suburban neighborhood to hold a sign in front of our yard.

TUCKER CARLSON: Who paid for all this?

LIZ COLLIN: Well, and that’s what’s always bothered me as a reporter also. These are all things you can track down. These are all public documents. But yes, these left wing groups, George Soros had a role that’s pretty clear. And many of these groups that popped up, Black Lives Matter, played a big role in all of this. Again, you follow the money, you follow the power, and that’s kind of where the truth usually is.

TUCKER CARLSON: And Black Lives Matter got its funding mostly from corporate America, I think.

LIZ COLLIN: Yes. And many Minnesota corporations fed into that. You see some of that going away now, thankfully. But you had George Floyd Memorial Field at Target Field, where the Minnesota Twins play.

TUCKER CARLSON: Not really.

LIZ COLLIN: Really. For years.

TUCKER CARLSON: The drug addict, porn star, armed robber. They named the field after him. He’s the civic hero in Minnesota.

LIZ COLLIN: They had a banner again, thankfully, that’s now been taken down, but.

TUCKER CARLSON: But they called it George Floyd Memorial Field, Correct? The Episcopal Cathedral in San Francisco where I was baptized. I visited it shortly after that. And they had a St. George Floyd pennant you could kind of hang in your house. Little icon.

The Aftermath of the Riots

LIZ COLLIN: It’s crazy. I mean, Even that area, 38th in Chicago, most of the businesses are gone. In fact, talk about irony. The businesses are suing the city of Minneapolis for a lack of police presence in that area. You’ve had skyrocketing crime since. You know, the mantra was that we’d be living on the right side of history. This is what we were told over and over again, whether it be governor, the mayor, the police chief. This is the right side of history. And I’ve yet to find anyone who actually thinks that we’re living there at the time.

TUCKER CARLSON: So the trial, the riots happen. How many people died during the riots, you recall?

LIZ COLLIN: It’s been Reported about five or six. But again, you tie them just to the most expensive riots in US history. 1,500 businesses either damaged or destroyed in the wake of them.

The Trial and Media Response

TUCKER CARLSON: Then the trial happens. Does anybody in Minneapolis in any position of authority or in the media say, hey, wait a second, there’s no evidence that these cops killed this guy? No, nobody said that.

LIZ COLLIN: No, my husband, we saw. We saw what happened to him. And he just. You know, he’s a believer of due process. He’s, you know, this is. They obviously had attorneys, but even the attorneys representing these officers were not very vocal in. In all of this. It’s almost like the truth just didn’t stand.

TUCKER CARLSON: So one of the lessons is, and this is just the ugliest feature of human nature, but if. If someone or something becomes super unpopular, only an infinitesimally small number of people are brave enough to. To stand up and tell the truth. Like, if the. Once the mob forms, almost everybody goes along with it. Was that. Did you know that before this happened?

LIZ COLLIN: Not on this level, no. I. And that’s why I kept speaking up. I kept going, well, hey, there’s this. Hey, let’s do this story. Hey, there’s. And then it just became very clear to me, like, this is scary. This is scary. This is what, you know, the world has turned into. This is what the media has turned into.

TUCKER CARLSON: They just lynched these guys.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah.

TUCKER CARLSON: And everyone kind of posed with pictures of the corpse. Like, it’s just exactly what you read about in dark times long ago. And it happens in Minneapolis, like, the most civilized American city we’ve ever had, the most polite city in the world.

LIZ COLLIN: You have the mayor crying at, you know, George Floyd’s casket, at his funeral. People couldn’t gather for Covid. But yet George Floyd had a highly attended funeral. And you could protest in a riot. That was encouraged.

The Real George Floyd

TUCKER CARLSON: George Floyd’s dead. And I already said I felt sorry for him watching the video because he knew he was dying. And, like, that’s scary for people who haven’t prepared for it, I think. But is there any evidence now that we know more about George Floyd, the man? That George Floyd ever did anything to improve our society or help anybody else or did any virtuous, redeeming things ever?

LIZ COLLIN: No, there’s actually been so much that has not been reported about him. I mean, clearly he was an addict. He struggled as an addict for most of his adult life. He spent most of his adult life in and out of prison. That’s documented. But even his. He was from St. Louis Park. He didn’t even live in Minneapolis. He lived in St. Louis Park, a suburb with his roommates. And his roommates have talked about how his family never even came to gather his personal belongings. They were just left there. His car was still there. I mean, like a year later.

TUCKER CARLSON: His family all got rich. Right.

LIZ COLLIN: They were paid $27 million during Derek Chauvin’s death jury selection, they were awarded $27 million. What do you think, kind of message that sent to the jury being seated.

TUCKER CARLSON: At that time, why is Trump pardoned him?

LIZ COLLIN: You know, it’s a little bit more complicated. There were rumors about that perhaps happening, but then he would be brought back to a state facility where he’d be in, you know, he’d be in solitary confinement for sure.

TUCKER CARLSON: And even if the president pardoned him on federal charges, he’d still.

LIZ COLLIN: He has a concurrent state prison, state sentence. And they’ve all can’t find enough microphones to talk about how they can’t wait for that to happen because they would love him to serve every last hour in Minnesota.

TUCKER CARLSON: Of course, why not send the National Guard in and just liberate him by force? I mean, this is like, this is insane that we would allow something like this.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah. He has at this point more than 15 years left on his sentence. Federal, they are concurrent sentences, so. Yes. How old is he at this point? He would be. Oh my gosh, that’s a. You might have to edit this out.

TUCKER CARLSON: He’s a middle aged man.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah.

TUCKER CARLSON: So he’ll be an elderly man by the time he gets out.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah. I think he’d be in his 60s by the time of his release. Most of his life gone for sure.

Floyd’s Criminal History

TUCKER CARLSON: But so back to George Floyd, who was. So George Floyd spent most of his life in and out of prison. He was a drug addict, he appeared in a porn film. It’s too perfect. He was at one point convicted of armed robbery where he stuck a gun in the belly of a pregnant woman. Am I misremembering this?

LIZ COLLIN: That’s right. He committed a home invasion. It doesn’t seem to be clear that she was pregnant, but yeah, pretty awful person, I think capable of doing that at all. But he came then to Minneapolis and I know he was fired from a couple of jobs. He was working and basically hooking up with people at one job that he had addicts and bringing them back to his home, something that’s not allowed. And in fact, in the book I detail, he was the suspect in a couple of rapes in Minnesota where that evidence has mysteriously disappeared.

TUCKER CARLSON: What. What does it mean to be a suspect in rapes like the police.

LIZ COLLIN: The police were investigating. He was being accused of rape.

TUCKER CARLSON: And this was the hero after whom they named the ballpark.

LIZ COLLIN: Still shocking to this day. But is this how far we’ve fallen as a society? What has happened to the moral compass?

TUCKER CARLSON: It’s not even a fall. It’s like it’s an attack.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah.

TUCKER CARLSON: Not by, you know, the population itself, but by its leaders trying to invert virtue and make you worship a rapist. And St. George Floyd, if they can make you worship someone like that, the lowest person in your society, like truly the lowest. Stupid, criminal, violent, selfish addicts are selfish by definition. If that’s the hero they can make you worship, then they just. They flip the society upside down and they destroy it.

LIZ COLLIN: Governor Walz at one point asked for all public schools kids to, you know, be silent for 9 minutes and 29 seconds. You know, the, the time frame. He did that in a declaration. Many people I heard from did not.

TUCKER CARLSON: But they were. They literally, the public schools were required to worship George Floyd.

LIZ COLLIN: Correct.

The Impossibility of a Fair Trial

TUCKER CARLSON: Okay. A couple of the threads I just want to get to. So you’re, I think you’re a rigorous, honest person. Do you see any way an honest jury or an honest process could result in the conviction of Chauvin and the other three?

LIZ COLLIN: No. I mean, if our judicial system is what it says it is, when you’re presented with all of the evidence and all of the facts and you take out all of the manipulation, the fear mongering, again, you had even Chauvin’s trial. Armed guards are standing by. The Hennepin county courthouse is, you know, being patrolled by this militia. In a sense, there are all these dispensing is put up around the building. The jury is not sequestered for the trial. You have these mobs of people out protesting every day. I don’t think anybody in their right mind is going to say, yeah, this guy is innocent, because then I’m going to probably be protested or killed or lose my job or whatever it is. In the fallout, again, I had nothing, really nothing to do with this. And I was demoted and canceled.

The Real Threat to America

TUCKER CARLSON: I just don’t see how Ted Cruz and the rest can say that Iran is the biggest threat to a country in which things like this are happening. This is the threat, the attack on truth and fairness, decency, the love of people for each other, the cohesiveness of your society, citizenship, virtue, like all of it is, is dying because it’s being overwhelmed by evil. And yet you look, you know, your focus is outside the country on some theoretical threat.

LIZ COLLIN: We wish somebody’d come to Minnesota and save us. Tucker.

TUCKER CARLSON: No, but it’s just like. Look, I’m not saying Iran’s not hardly for Iran or for them having a nuclear weapon, but compared to what? Like, this is our country and this happened, and no one’s ever apologized, no one’s ever been held accountable. The guys who didn’t do the crime are still in prison. It’s like, it’s crazy that this could happen, because fairness really matters. If your society’s not fair, it’s not worth defending.

LIZ COLLIN: You know, even speaking to Tou Thao’s family, they are a family of refugees. Both sets of their parents came to America and they talked about that with.

TUCKER CARLSON: It’s like they picked the wrong country. Huh?

LIZ COLLIN: And they said that this is not what we thought America was.

TUCKER CARLSON: Yeah, okay. I didn’t think that either. And I was born here. No, I agree. Yeah, sorry. Sorry for the editorial, the constantorializing. It’s just what you’re saying is so. And the way you’re saying it, which is, like, flat. Just the facts, ma’ am. It’s driving me insane. I can’t. How can you still live there?

LIZ COLLIN: Job security, Tucker.

TUCKER CARLSON: Yeah, good point. If you’re one of five reporters in the entire state, like, you’re. You’ll work forever. Amazing. So who is Tim Walz, exactly? Most of us. I just want to say, I think he’s, like, should be investigated by the Sex Crimes Unit. I really feel that way. I. You know, I’m not asking to comment on that, but he’s one of the creepiest people I’ve ever seen. The vibe I get off that guy. I would not let him in my house. That’s just my feeling. Maybe I’m being totally unfair, in which case I apologize, but you have the facts. I don’t. Who is this guy?

Tim Walz’s Troubling Background and Leadership

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, I think so much of this has happened on the watch of Governor Walz. Again, I’m talking about. I’ve lived in Minnesota for most of my life at this point, as a reporter there for 20 years. I have just never. Born there. Born, raised. Spent a little time outside of the state and been back for 20 years now.

But I’ve just never seen this kind of. I don’t even know if you can call it leadership. I’m not exactly sure. Manipulation by a leader. Again, we’ve talked about this capital of chaos. This has all been under his watch.

But we’ve done so much reporting over at Alpha News with the truth of this guy. It was interesting to see others finally report about him because the local media will not. When he was picked as the VP candidate for Kamala Harris, but it started sort of with picking up on just these little lies he would tell. And these are things that we would report on.

He did not, you know, he never was a command sergeant major, despite the fact him, you know, saying that he was. He never attained this rank in the military. Instead, he abandoned his troops and they were deployed to Iraq without him. And he ran for Congress. So I’ve always felt as a reporter, if someone lies about little things, they’re lying about big things. I think that’s just.

TUCKER CARLSON: That’s a principle that stands the test of time.

The Defund Police Movement in Minnesota

LIZ COLLIN: And you kind of would just see this with little things that he would say. That was just not reality. But Minnesota has become the home of this defund the police movement. It was on the ballot. Minneapolis did not vote to defund the police. But I would say in every way, shape or form, they defunded the police. You have the Minneapolis Police Department that’s lost about 40% of their cops since George Floyd. But instead of being.

TUCKER CARLSON: Minneapolis lost 40% of its cops in five years.

LIZ COLLIN: Nearly. Nearly half. Yeah. And I actually think we’re just now getting to the point of. You thought there were problems with the police five years ago. Just wait until you see some of these people that are coming up on the job.

TUCKER CARLSON: Going to be a cop now.

LIZ COLLIN: Exactly. It’s pretty horrifying. And I don’t blame any of these people for leaving.

TUCKER CARLSON: You get to be hiring criminals. It’ll just be a criminal gang. That’s happened before.

Walz’s Concerning Ties to China

LIZ COLLIN: So under Walz we have the riots, we have these lies just about things with his background that I think really deserve more attention, more investigating these ties to China, which I think are troubling.

TUCKER CARLSON: What ties does he have to China?

LIZ COLLIN: Well, he. We know himself. He said that he’s made more than 30 trips to China. He went there upon graduating, trips to China, went there upon graduating.

TUCKER CARLSON: He held on flight. And he’s. I mean, he spent his life as.

LIZ COLLIN: Like a school teacher from Nebraska originally.

TUCKER CARLSON: What is he. What is a school teacher from Nebraska doing making 30 trips to China and.

LIZ COLLIN: In the National Guard at the time as well, making these trips to China. We also know he started a.

TUCKER CARLSON: But what. What. What was. What’s that for? It’s really expensive. It’s time consuming. It’s not something that happened. You don’t go to China 30 times unless you have a real reason to do that. What would that reason be?

LIZ COLLIN: He was taking kids over there at one point. Travel agency. But what’s interesting is I’ve spoken to them.

TUCKER CARLSON: Kids travel with Tim Walz.

LIZ COLLIN: I’ve spoken to a few of them that they’re obviously older now. They were in their 20s when they would make these trips in college. One student in particular. It’s very interesting. And he said that he’d been trying to get the attention of the media about this guy for years.

He said he would go there on these trips and collect the little red Mao book. He would buy as many as he could on these trips, saying that they were souvenirs. Tim Walz would. And he said it was very apparent. He just had this. He adored communism and would talk about it in conversation. These students could pick up on that. Are you serious? And this student tried, even when he was running for Congress, to say there’s more to this guy that you should kill.

TUCKER CARLSON: Mao killed so many more people than Hitler that it’s not even close.

LIZ COLLIN: Yes.

TUCKER CARLSON: Not a defense of Hitler, who was evil.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah.

TUCKER CARLSON: But Mao is the greatest mass murderer in history.

The Tiananmen Square Wedding Anniversary

LIZ COLLIN: He’s also married. His wedding anniversary. They were married five years after Tiananmen Square. And he picked that date because it was a date that they would remember, he and his wife.

TUCKER CARLSON: What?

LIZ COLLIN: Who does that?

TUCKER CARLSON: Tiananmen Square.

LIZ COLLIN: Correct.

TUCKER CARLSON: The tank crushing the lone protester.

LIZ COLLIN: That’s their wedding anniversary. And they went to China for their honeymoon.

TUCKER CARLSON: Come on.

LIZ COLLIN: But there was.

TUCKER CARLSON: I was. I was in this country during that campaign. It was less than a year ago. I never heard anybody say that.

LIZ COLLIN: But again, you have in Minnesota. What has happened? We have a new state flag.

TUCKER CARLSON: Wait, wait. Do you think. I’m. I’m sorry. I’m just mesmerized.

LIZ COLLIN: There’s a lot of questions. I agree.

TUCKER CARLSON: Questions.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah. But the problem is there’s not anybody looking for answers. It seems like, well, they want to.

TUCKER CARLSON: Kill themselves, so that’s. They’re. They’re doing a great job. I get it. I mean, ultimately, I just have to say this as a white man. I do blame the liberal whites. They want to kill themselves and their kids. That’s. That’s what they’re into. I don’t know what. It’s. What. You see it in Britain. So I’m not into suicide, so I’m opposed. But they’re the ones doing this. And Walz is a perfect example, so. But why would he. You. You’re sure he picked the anniversary?

LIZ COLLIN: They’ve talked about this in interviews. Yeah. This is in newspapers.

TUCKER CARLSON: Tiananmen Square was a massacre of peaceful protesters.

LIZ COLLIN: I know.

TUCKER CARLSON: Was. Do you think they picked it to like in the memory of those brave souls who died opposing the machine.

LIZ COLLIN: They haven’t said that.

TUCKER CARLSON: Oh my God.

Allegations of Military Secrets Theft

LIZ COLLIN: And what’s interesting is again we’re focusing over on at, at Alpha News on these stories. There’s supposed to be a congressional hearing about all of this and it’s kind of just gone nowhere, sadly.

We also know I’ve spoken to a couple people that served with Tim Walz in Nebraska in that guard unit and they suspect, and we’ve done stories and tried to reach out to Walz for comment, but they suspect that perhaps he took their standard operating procedure, the SOP for the howitzer army tank. He was assigned to this tank. It was nuclear capable. And this was all laid out in the SOP that goes missing while he’s there. And they. Right. And they had talked to the FBI about, about this as well. There’s so many questions.

TUCKER CARLSON: Why did they talk to the FBI?

LIZ COLLIN: They think that he’s traveling back and forth from China at this time. And then we also know that this howitzer. Wait, I know I sound crazy right now.

TUCKER CARLSON: No, no, you’re, you don’t sound crazy at all. You’re recounting the facts.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah.

TUCKER CARLSON: You are saying that men he worked with in the National Guard in Nebraska went to the FBI because they believed he had given classified military secrets to the Chinese government.

LIZ COLLIN: They suspect that he did. And.

TUCKER CARLSON: Well, they suspected to the point they went to the FBI.

LIZ COLLIN: Well, this was all. When he. When all these stories are coming out finally about his background and they’re like, maybe we should talk about this. These are guys that back then didn’t report this. This was in the early 90s. And they always talked about it amongst themselves. And I think that they weren’t completely aware of, you know, the potential threat something like this could, could pose. But they always thought this was very strange. And then China started producing almost a carbon copy of this military tank a couple years later.

TUCKER CARLSON: Come on. For real.

LIZ COLLIN: According to all of our research, did.

TUCKER CARLSON: The Minneapolis Star Tribune break this story?

Media Corruption and Propaganda

LIZ COLLIN: Oh, no, they haven’t touched much of this. In fact, actually when they reported it’s Tim Walz goes to China with these kids and it’s this great travel company he started. I think it was a very small story even addressing this at all.

TUCKER CARLSON: And he chose to be married on the fifth anniversary of a massacre of peaceful protesters. Oh man, this is super dark.

LIZ COLLIN: I realized too that some of it seems like impossible to believe. But again, being trained as a reporter, I know how this works. You talk to people, you verify things, you source things. And I feel very confident always in all of our information. And that’s what is always so frustrating to me, that this should be. This should be the front page of the Star Tribune basically every day. But instead, the Star Tribune is run by a former commissioner of. Governor Walz. He’s the CEO and publisher. And it’s truly unbelievable, the stories they put out. It’s just turned into pure propaganda.

TUCKER CARLSON: The Star Tribune is run by a former Walz commissioner.

LIZ COLLIN: It is. Steve Groves was his commissioner for years. And I don’t think this relationship actually exists anywhere in the country between a governor and a publisher of the largest newspaper. But somehow in Minnesota, that’s allowed.

Mass Exodus from Minnesota

TUCKER CARLSON: So Minnesota has not thrived under the leadership of Tim Walz. It’s gotten much worse. You were telling me today about people, you know, and I know people, too, who’ve moved from Minnesota to Iowa. Yeah, no offense to Iowa. It’s like the nice. You know, the nicest people in the world. It also has the worst weather of any state. You know, it’s totally flat. Minnesota is just beautiful. Again, I’m not beating up on Iowa. I really do love Iowa. Spend a lot of time there.

But, you know, Minneapolis, I mean, Minnesota is kind of the dream. Iowa’s like sturdy farm people and all that. If you’re. If you’re seeing a migration from Minnesota to Iowa, Minnesota is in serious trouble. Is this fair?

LIZ COLLIN: Oh, thousands of people have. Have left. Tens of thousands of people have left Minnesota.

TUCKER CARLSON: Crazy.

LIZ COLLIN: I know so many people, even in my neighborhood that have. That have moved.

TUCKER CARLSON: So it’s gotten so much worse under this guy who got married on the fifth anniversary of Tiananmen Square because he loves the idea of tanks mowing over protesters. Who votes for him? How does he get elected in the state?

Minnesota’s Political Transformation

LIZ COLLIN: Well, this is what’s interesting. The last time a Republican has held a statewide office in Minnesota was 2006. It’s been a while.

TUCKER CARLSON: Pawlenty or who was that?

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, Tim. Tim Pawlenty. When he was elected as. As governor, we saw the House get a little closer in the legislature this time around. But the last time we had a DFL trifecta for the first time, for.

TUCKER CARLSON: People who aren’t familiar, we explain what DFL is.

LIZ COLLIN: So that’s the Democratic Farm and Labor DFL. The Democratic Party.

TUCKER CARLSON: It’s the Democratic Party. But your state is different in lots of ways, and that’s why.

LIZ COLLIN: Yes, yes, it is. But I always have said that with Minnesota. You have a couple blue cities, but the state is very red, probably more red now than ever before. Even Minnesota.

TUCKER CARLSON: Minnesota was Democrat, but like in a, in a German, Scandinavian, you know, sort of working class, but clean, upright, not.

LIZ COLLIN: In a radical way at all.

TUCKER CARLSON: Like very old fashioned labor Democrats of the kind that I kind of love. I don’t think we disagree on much. And how did it become neoliberal, nihilistic?

LIZ COLLIN: Well, that’s. Even my husband talks about this. He grew up as a Democrat. His dad was an electrician.

TUCKER CARLSON: Exactly.

LIZ COLLIN: Working class. That’s how it worked. That has totally changed.

TUCKER CARLSON: These are not polyamory Democrats. These are not ayahuasca Democrats.

The Socialist Takeover of Minneapolis

LIZ COLLIN: These are like you have a city council though in Minneapolis that primarily is. They are socialists. They are self proclaimed socialists that are running the city council of Minneapolis. But we’ve just seen it go more and more to the left each and every year. But even Walz, I will say that I don’t think people were completely familiar with his background when he was elected, even who backed him.

TUCKER CARLSON: You don’t just get elected to statewide office anywhere by.

LIZ COLLIN: Well, the DFL has all the money. I mean it’s like 10 to 1, 100 to 1. It’s unbelievable what they can, they can spend. But it is a lot of out of.

TUCKER CARLSON: Where are they getting out of state. Out of state money?

LIZ COLLIN: Yes. Yeah. Very little actually locally.

TUCKER CARLSON: And so Minnesota, like every other place in the country is just like totally dominated by out of state leftists. Billionaires who hate America, want to destroy it.

LIZ COLLIN: That’s what I think is, is so telling you. Keith Ellison, not from Minnesota, he’s you know, the law enforcement officer for, for the state. Tim Walz fry a lot of these people and they’ve done so much damage in a pretty short amount of time.

TUCKER CARLSON: So they’re all from out of state, they’re all paid by donors from out of state. None of this has anything to do with Minnesota. And they completely taken over your state and changed it utterly packed it with immigrants, by the way, changed the, the nature of who lives there, the demographics of it completely. And none of it was organic. Like, it wasn’t like the people of Minnesota asked for this. It wasn’t democracy.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, there’s always this like Minnesota, nice. I’m sure you’ve probably heard that nice people live there. But Minnesota, naive. I’m like, are we really that naive? I mean, I can, I’m not that naive, which is why I’m trying to, you know, do something about it.

TUCKER CARLSON: They’re very passive.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah. And you know, it’s this land of 10,000 lakes that seems to have turned into the land of 10,000 lies. So many lies, sadly.

Keith Ellison: The Anti-Police Attorney General

TUCKER CARLSON: Who’s Keith Ellison?

LIZ COLLIN: Well, quite a bit about him in, in my book as well. But when we talk about even just this war on the police that has been waged in Minneapolis across the state of Minnesota. He was an attorney who came to Minnesota and represented gang members decades ago. In fact, represented a gang member who was responsible for executing a Minneapolis police officer, Jerry Hoff. He was involved in that. It’s hard to believe, I think, by any cops in the state. However, he was elected to be our Attorney General, but is very anti law enforcement. That’s clear. Besides the four.

TUCKER CARLSON: And what’s his job now?

LIZ COLLIN: He’s the Attorney General of Minnesota.

TUCKER CARLSON: So he’s the chief law enforcement officer in the state, but he’s very anti law enforcement.

LIZ COLLIN: Correct. Okay, yes.

TUCKER CARLSON: It’s like a vegetarian butcher. It just doesn’t work.

LIZ COLLIN: Actually makes no sense at all. But in addition to these four officers, there was another female officer criminally charged and another Minneapolis police officer criminally charged as well. So this is six police officers charged. They tried to charge another Minnesota state trooper criminally recently and the charges were dropped. We also lost in the line of duty. Five first responders. One was a firefighter, paramedic. In a matter of 13 months in Minnesota.

TUCKER CARLSON: Lost. What do you mean?

LIZ COLLIN: You have just this anti law enforcement rhetoric. Murdered on the job. Five in a matter of a year, basically. Again, something.

TUCKER CARLSON: Did anyone name a ballpark after any of them?

LIZ COLLIN: No.

TUCKER CARLSON: Right. So this is nihilists from out of state who hate the United States, hate Christianity, who are trying to invert our society and destroy it. And I’m not saying it’s the Chinese, but like, I don’t know, I don’t know what this is, but it’s not bubbling up from the people of Minnesota, is it?

The Lack of Support for Tim Walz

LIZ COLLIN: No. In fact, I’ve never. I struggle sometimes finding people that will say openly that they even support Walz as a reporter. It’s really shocking to me. I was actually trying to help some news crews that were in town saying, okay, well maybe go to this festival or that they were struggling to find people to go on camera that even, you know, would openly admit to supporting him. In fact, his home area in Mankato, where he lived for 20 years, they voted for Trump. And Walz was on the ticket with Kamala. So what does that tell you?

TUCKER CARLSON: Who’s going to be governor next?

LIZ COLLIN: That’s a great question. He’s likely running again.

TUCKER CARLSON: Tim Walz.

LIZ COLLIN: It sounds that way. Gearing up too, at this point, huh?

TUCKER CARLSON: You think of all the money that we spent, we spend trillion dollars a year on the military. I’m not against the military, I guess, but I mean, maybe we could spend some of that money improving our cities or finding better leaders or something. Right? It’s just such a tragedy. So let’s talk about Minneapolis, the city. All eyes were on it five years ago, almost exactly five years ago, summer of 2020. And the idea was, are all these like systemic racism problems? Nikki Haley told us there. And this was going to cleanse them through fire. Like what’s the city like now? You’ve been there, you said your whole life, is it better?

Minneapolis: An Unrecognizable City

LIZ COLLIN: It’s unrecognizable in many areas. Not better yet to find anybody who thinks the city is better.

TUCKER CARLSON: Five years later, it’s unrecognizable in what way?

LIZ COLLIN: Businesses boarded up, people gone. There was a very bustling. I worked downtown, that’s where WCCO was. And for 14 years, no problem walking around downtown, that was just part of life. Vibrant, people out having lunch. It’s a ghost town downtown. Graffiti crime. I can’t even begin to tell you, even just yesterday an 11 year old boy shot in the middle of the day in a park. Killed. Something like that would never happen. And it’s daily, weekly that these horrific things happen. They never even tracked carjackings in the city of Minneapolis before because they just maybe one a year. In the wake of Floyd, there was I think 700 the year after it.

TUCKER CARLSON: Went from 1 to 700 in one year.

LIZ COLLIN: In just a year they had to. And again they have no cops, so. And you also have policies that have been so dramatically changed. It’s a use of force report basically that they have to fill out. If you handcuff a person in arresting them, you have to call a supervisor to get permission. These are things that are now put in place. You have these violence interrupter groups that have taken over for the cops that are basically just seen sitting on their phones every day. And that’s where our tax dollars are going to pay for these groups. Many of them have connections to Keith Ellison. That’s documented. But when I say unrecognizable, it’s almost even hard to explain how different life is in Minneapolis now.

TUCKER CARLSON: Do you go?

LIZ COLLIN: I go for work. But even I was shooting some interviews in Minneapolis just recently. And it’s not uncommon to see crime for yourself happen just on the way. There’s somebody down the street being held at gunpoint for their car. I mean, I know it sounds crazy, but it really is like the wild, wild west. There was a naked man that one of my friends captured on his cell phone having lunch in downtown Minneapolis. Just a naked guy walking around on the street. Drug deals happening. You can see them from above in some of the high rise buildings when people even do go. But it’s sad. It used to be a place where you’d go see a show and certainly people are still doing that, but not anywhere close to what it was before five years ago. Right.

TUCKER CARLSON: This is not like in the 70s. This is five years ago.

LIZ COLLIN: Right. Right.

Signs of Hope Amid the Chaos

TUCKER CARLSON: Are there. So I’ll just. I’ll just be totally blunt with you, Liz. I’m overwhelmed by what you’ve said. I’m really sad about it, even though I’m not from there. Are there any signs of hope that this slide can be arrested, that things can get better?

LIZ COLLIN: You know, I’m always a hopeful person, and I think that’s why I did jump ship and wanted to play a part in telling the truth and join independent media. And I’ve definitely seen more people open their eyes. At least we’re willing to now have these conversations. When you have a political assassination that takes place and you’re just like, how is this. This isn’t. The state that I grew up in, again, seems to be unrecognizable. But I remain hopeful because it really is. It’s a beautiful state. Wonderful. People made me who I am. And I think there are more of us than. Than we realize. Sometimes you can feel a little bit out there and alone, but. But there are more of us than we realize.

TUCKER CARLSON: Do you think there’s any chance that the normal people who are actually from. Unlike Jacob Frey from Minnesota, like, take their state back?

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, I think that there are many people who even five years ago, I mean, I’ll just say doing the fall of Minneapolis, I mean, I couldn’t even find a hairstylist or a makeup artist because this was crazy. If you would be willing to tell the truth about this.

TUCKER CARLSON: Well, you couldn’t find someone to do your hair.

LIZ COLLIN: People were so afraid to attach themselves to. And it is completely different now. I mean, if you see, you know, people are willing to step up and speak out now, and that wasn’t the case.

The Disappearance of Black Lives Matter

TUCKER CARLSON: Whatever happened to Black Lives Matter? Do they still exist? Or they just run off with all the real estate and disability?

LIZ COLLIN: I think they. Yeah, they. They came in, made a bunch of money and. And left town. I don’t.

TUCKER CARLSON: Are they working to improve the lives of black people?

LIZ COLLIN: I haven’t seen it in Minneapolis.

TUCKER CARLSON: Boy, they were the most famous group in the world there for a while we had to bow down before them and wash their feet and stuff. But they’re gone.

LIZ COLLIN: Yeah, I’ve always said that that’s the story. Right. Black lives, sadly in Minneapolis have never mattered less. I mean, this is. They’ve become. And many of them have reached out. I’ve done many stories, their lives, they want police back, they want protection and they just, they don’t have it anymore. Yeah.

TUCKER CARLSON: And also it’s like it’s not even about black or white or it’s about America and you don’t have a right to shoot people. You can’t do that. Whether you want, your neighborhood wants police presence or not, it’s kind of not up to you. We don’t put up with murder here because we’re a civilized country. That’s my view. Last question. If people are interested in following your reporting, where do they find it?

LIZ COLLIN: So the fallofminneapolis.com is where you can go. More information about the book and the documentary is free. You can see it right there. And also we’ve done many follow up stories since on everything that’s taken place in Minneapolis. You’ll find it on that website. Liz Collin on X is where you can find my reporting. In AlphaNews.org, a team of independent reporters in Minnesota working to uncover all of this.

TUCKER CARLSON: Bless you for doing it. I’m sure it’s thankless a lot of the time, but I think it’s important to tell the truth, whether it’s acknowledged as true at the time. You are creating a documentary record that at the very least historians can assess to find out what really happened. And I just think objectively that matters. Like you want the truth out there. It’s a good thing. Always.

LIZ COLLIN: Thank you, Tucker.

TUCKER CARLSON: Thank you, Liz. Collin, I appreciate it.

LIZ COLLIN: Thank you.

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