Who will hold staff accountable?Who will stop their ascent to higher positions and more and more pay when they fail people in Minnesota with disabilities? How will they be held responsible to assure MN Murphy Settlement Agreement, the Olmstead Decision, & ADA Integration Mandate
October 9, 2026: Cause-of-death information was disclosed during federal court proceedings concerning the two Ole Miss students. One student died from the combined effects of multiple substances, including cough syrup
The other died from inhalation asphyxiation.
Kratom did not kill those adult young men. Their bad decisions & drug use killed those kids. Downing Xanax & Huffin Nitrous…. The media lies. You can’t consume multiple Different drugs in your attempt To get high and stay alive. Behavior and bad decisions killed those boys.
assets.senate.mn/committees/… DHS is presenting “Continuity of Care” as though it were a new initiative. In reality, continuity of care is a longstanding obligation. What DHS has created is an emergency administrative response to service disruptions caused by Minnesota’s Medicaid fraud crisis, DHS’s inadequate provider oversight, and the mass revalidation and enforcement actions that followed. Medicaid recipients did not create this crisis, and they must not lose essential services because the state failed to properly oversee providers.
Why does DHS recognize continuity-of-care protections when a fraudulent or terminated provider disrupts services, but not when DHS policies and budget changes threaten to dismantle a successful CDCS/CAC home-care arrangement?
Jeffrey Dahmer had Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), Schizotypal Personality Disorder (StPD), and a psychotic disorder, alongside severe paraphilias like necrophilia and chronic alcoholism Are you denying Jeff’s lived experience? Are you denying his overwhelming mental illness and uncontrollable urges ? It was not his fault. It was his mental illness. The mental health community failed Jeffry. We failed him. He did not need prison time. Incarcerating a severely ill person treats a symptom of a broken public health infrastructure rather than addressing the root medical failure! Where were Jeff’s supporters? He had severe mental illness. He had disabilities. He needed your love & support. You were absent. Silence is violence.
#FREEMILO (again)
BREAKING: Milo Yiannopoulos has been arrested by ICE and is being held at a major deportation hub.
ICE sources say Yiannopoulos, a UK national, is currently in federal immigration custody in Alexandria, Louisiana.
His current U.S. immigration status and the circumstances surrounding his arrest remain unclear as Fox News seeks additional information from DHS.
Now, questions are mounting over whether Yiannopoulos could face deportation.
Read more⬇️
Minnesota DHS does not need to formally repeal the rights of people with disabilities. It can hollow those rights out by quietly changing the definitions, formulas and administrative rules that determine whether the rights can actually be exercised. The language of choice and community integration remains on the wall, while its practical meaning is edited away.
Those in power may preserve the appearance of the rules while quietly rewriting their meaning. That is what people with disabilities and their families fear when DHS changes policy manuals, assessment standards and budget formulas without meaningful public scrutiny: the promises remain, but the protections disappear.🫠
In 2024, at a ceremony in the Liberian capital of Monrovia, an emcee praised the business acumen of Sekou Dukuly, the newly installed director of the West African nation’s government-owned port system.
Dukuly had been “delivering multimillion-dollar profit increases everywhere he worked,” the emcee said.
Dukuly didn’t make his money in international shipping, however. He cashed in on Minnesota’s booming group home industry.
Minnesota companies linked to Dukuly collected at least $36 million in taxpayer funds over the past 10 years, according to Minnesota Open Checkbook, a state website that provides transparency in government spending. Dukuly has had a hand in businesses that have run at least two dozen group homes, almost all in the northwestern suburbs of the Twin Cities. The state issued licenses and paid Medicaid dollars for those businesses to provide care and supervision to Minnesotans, typically those with mental illnesses or physical disabilities.
But an investigation by MPR News and its national investigative unit, APM Reports, shows that Dukuly’s financial success has come at a human cost, with multiple instances of residents being neglected and even dying in group homes linked to him. And the money has gone into bank accounts tied to alleged financial schemes in Minnesota and abroad — raising questions about the state’s oversight of the group home industry and the billions of dollars that have flowed into it.
Dukuly’s involvement in the group homes linked to him varies. In most cases, he set up the companies behind the group homes, and often he declared an ownership stake in those companies. Some of the group homes have operated out of houses he owns or has owned. And until a reporter contacted him last week, he was also the director in charge of day-to-day operations at three of them.
Changes to MA eligibility for certain noncitizens
Federal law changed who can qualify for MA and AC based on immigration status. Beginning Oct. 1, 2026, MA and AC eligibility for noncitizen adults age 21 and older who are not pregnant is limited to Lawful Permanent Residents, Cuban or Haitian entrants and Compact of Free Association (COFA) migrants. People with any other immigration status will no longer qualify for MA or AC.
To read the full announcement, refer to Changes to MA eligibility for certain noncitizens.
Boopie retweeted
A Canadian who lived their “universal healthcare” system for 32 years just gave Americans the reality check everyone pushing “Medicare for All” needs to hear.
She didn’t rant. She showed the receipts:
• Nearly 200,000 emergency patients waited 48+ hours for a hospital bed last year alone.
• Almost 1 million Canadians now leave the ER without care because the wait is too long (up fivefold in some reports).
• ER doctors warn these delays are lethal.
• 5.9 million adults still have no regular family doctor.
• Specialist waitlists are exploding — median 28.6 weeks from GP referral to treatment. Some doctors are closing practices to new patients.
• Only 2.5 hospital beds per 1,000 people — well below the OECD average. Hallway medicine is routine. Patients die on stretchers.
Her line hits hard:
“We want universal healthcare… until we learn.”
She’s not wrong. Canada’s single-payer model gives coverage on paper but delivers rationing by queue in practice. Long waits aren’t a bug — they’re the feature when government controls supply and prices.
America’s system is also broken: crushing costs, administrative bloat, and real gaps for the uninsured or underinsured. We spend nearly twice as much per person and still have problems.
The solution isn’t importing Canada’s waiting rooms. It’s fixing supply (train more doctors/nurses, cut red tape), adding real competition and price transparency, expanding HSAs/direct primary care, and protecting innovation.
Be informed before you trade one set of problems for another.
Dylan Bryan Adams earned $93,082 in 2025, according to public payroll data from Department of Human Services. His job title was listed as a Human Svcs Prog Consultant. Now working in DISABILITY SERVICES
