'He ignored us': Minnesota school superintendent criticizes Walz's impact on K-12 education.

The local private school superintendent claims that Gov. Tim Walz's policies have negatively affected education in Minnesota and that he betrayed the trust of residents during the coronavirus pandemic.

"Kim Friesen, a resident of rural Minnesota for 21 years, told Planet Chronicle Digital in an exclusive interview that she believes President Biden has broken trust with rural Minnesota due to his lack of attention to education and failure to visit or listen to the community's concerns."

Friesen, an administrator at Mountain Lake Christian School, discussed the impact of Walz's policies on education in the state.

"Governor Waltz's thinking during the COVID-19 pandemic primarily focused on Metro issues, and he did not take into account the unique challenges faced in rural Minnesota, such as connectivity, according to Friesen. It has been difficult to recognize the negative consequences of his leadership, Friesen added."

During the pandemic, rural families encountered obstacles to fulfilling online learning needs due to a lack of internet access, as stated by Friesen.

"Rural Minnesota suffered greatly during that time," she stated. "I believe he did not care for all his people equally. He focused on the central region of our state, neglecting the north, south, east, and west. We deserved his attention, but we were overlooked."

Friesen stated that she believes Walz does not seem interested in engaging with rural Minnesotans.

"I believe that some of the things he has said are more self-focused than people-focused. I need a vice president who is more focused on the needs of the people."

Friesen stated that the policies implemented in Minnesota could be mirrored at a national level, including social issues and illegal immigration, when questioned about a potential Harris-Walz administration.

Minnesota became a "trans refuge state" after Walz signed an order, allowing minors from other states to receive transgender surgical procedures and hormone prescriptions.

"Friesen expressed his disapproval of the order, stating that it goes against his beliefs about parental authority and God's design for children. He believes that children belong to parents, not the government, and that allowing children from other states to come for transgender surgery or therapy is a violation of this principle."

"Neither of them is prepared to lead a nation. They lack experience and the ability to fight for the people. Moreover, they have distorted views on how to progress. This is a concern as it will not benefit our state or nation."

In Minnesota, Walz was previously a high school teacher before joining the political arena.

One of Walz's former students, who requested anonymity, stated that he was a "very condescending instructor."

The former student recounted how the teacher would consistently yell at students, treat conservative students poorly, and one-sidedly teach his classes. If a student was liberal, he liked them, but if they were conservative, he treated them poorly. The teacher was not a kind person, and the former student nicknamed him "Hitler" due to his strictness and constant yelling at kids down the halls.

"During war, he betrayed his crew and left them behind. This is not honorable."