NW Twin Cities

Walter Hudson, a public figure and commentator, posted a series of tweets on September 10, 2025, addressing concerns about certain mindsets and behaviors he perceives as dangerous within the country.

In his first post at 20:13 UTC, Hudson wrote, "It's who they are. It's the content of their souls."

Shortly after, at 20:29 UTC, he followed up with another statement: "Read and understand. This is who they are."

At 20:33 UTC on the same day, Hudson elaborated further by stating: "We must acknowledge that this is a mindset held by a significant number of people in our country.

It cannot be co-existed with, literally. They'll kill you and celebrate.

How many times do we have to see it before we take seriously the duty to prosecute those proliferating it?"

These comments reflect ongoing debates in American political discourse regarding social division and accountability for rhetoric deemed harmful or inciting. Discussions around prosecuting individuals for spreading dangerous ideologies have surfaced periodically in response to high-profile incidents or rising tensions across the United States.