Twin Cities Daily Planet (https://www.tcdailyplanet.net/author/sally-jo-sorensen/page/10/)
Sally Jo Sorensen publishes Bluestem Prairie for those who prefer take their corn with a progressive chaser.
With the Central Minnesota Tea Party blog flogging anti-Muslim sentiment in a new post, it’s not hard to see the need for the interfaith dialogue that CAIR-MN and partners organizations are hosting from 6-8 p.m. Dec. 4 at St. Francis Hall, Franciscan Center, in Little Falls. Continue Reading
During the last session, the industrial sand industry argued that Minnesota shouldn’t be left behind from the gold rush going on in Wisconsin, and we should so not add regulations. Continue Reading
During last spring’s hearings on proposed frac sand legislation in the Minnesota legislature, industry and union lobbyists insisted that no new state rules were needed,since no statewide “one size fits all” regulation would do a better job regulating silica sand quarries than counties could. Continue Reading
While a standard trope on the left about the Tea Party movement is that it is the Koch-funded John Birch Society 2.0, as a student of Minnesota’s Tea Party chapters, Bluestem finds this less than useful. Continue Reading
The Islamic Center of St. Cloud has withdrawn its proposal to build a mosque and education center in the Granite City’s south side neighborhoods. An ACT! for America leader from Minneapolis who populates Greater Minnesota tea party gatherings and blogs with anti-Muslim sentiments was among those speaking against the proposal. Continue Reading
I woke up on an early windy, cold Saturday morning in Luverne, wondering what the day would bring for the October 5 March for Dignity and Respect in Minneapolis. Continue Reading
On the Central Minnesota Tea Party blog, ACT! for America Minneapolis Chapter Leader Debbie Anderson asks readers to Stop the Islamic enclaves into St. Cloud! in an entry posted September 28, 2013: Continue Reading
Tuesday, the Environmental Quality Board missed a statutory deadline set by the 2013 legislature to produce model standards and criteria for silica sand mining. That’s not necessarily bad news for those seeking a high floor for the standards, and the additional time that the EQB is taking includes public hearings at the end of October. Continue Reading
