The rap on Al Franken's unconstitutional performance

This is a presentation including actual submissions to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer, in a motion filed with him on Friday, October 31, 2014, just days before the November 4 general election. Based on Section 4 of Article I of the U.S. Constitution, Carlson explains how the U.S. Constitution gives to Minnesota's State Legislature the power and duty to prescribe the election of U.S. Senators, and to Minnesota's Supreme Court to enforce it.

On October 25, CBS Broadcasting crashed into Minnesota, at the Minnesota Supreme Court, to put down a local upstart, Steve Carlson, who surprised some when he won the Minnesota Independence Party statewide primary, and now wants to join the other primary winners, Al Franken and Mike McFadden, in the publicly broadcast candidate. In a high-pressure, last-minute motion to open the debate, Steve Carlson and CBS attorney John Borger of Faegre and Benson had this exchange.

Some of Steve Carlson's views may be controversial, but that's because media distortion and the attempts by parties, including notally the Democrat-Republican duopoly, their feeling of entitlement to power--these things block and distort free and fair discussion. Steve explains why the Constitution, securing individual rights and freedom of political expression is the best way to make American work again. Take back America on November 4, America's Independence Day!

Steve Carlson, Independence Party Nominee for U.S. Senate against Al Franken and Mike McFadden, examines the actual legal requirements of the Equal Time requirement which is NOT enforced in Minnesota to be sure. How his lawsuit will clarify the requirements of including the Independence Party, Minnesota's 3rd Major Party.

Steve Carlson, U.S. Senate Nominee of the Minnesota Independence Party shows the way to solve the funding program for Minnesota roads and bridges, and at the same time put the nation back on the right road.

Congress did not do anything to approve U.S. troops to be diverted to Monrovia, Liberia, where they are at risk for contracting Ebola, which could spread through our military. Now one U.S. soldier on the ground speaks out.

Neither Franken's nor McFadden's attempts to explain how to revive northern Minnesota's flagging economy were successful. But in my opinion, Al outdid his old SNL routines, and raises questions about whether he is serious and not still spoofing political leaders. Back to the drawing board.

The StarTribune's Lori Sturdevant has long talked about the Independence Party, one of the most interesting features of Minnesota politics, in her politics columnist beat. She called this meeting of the 2014 candidates, in a year of controversy and turmoil, to ask: "Why would anyone want to vote for the Independence Party?" This is what we told her.