NW Twin Cities

Walter Hudson, a public figure known for his commentary on political and social issues, published a series of tweets on September 27, 2025, addressing topics ranging from alleged fraud networks to the honoring of controversial figures by organizations.

In one post at 16:47 UTC, Hudson stated, "The web of people responsible for this fraud is extensive. It's not just the providers. It's the kickback recipients. Most will never see justice, accordingly to recent comments by U.S. Attorney Joe Thompson." The tweet highlights concerns over accountability in cases involving complex fraud schemes and references remarks attributed to a federal prosecutor regarding the challenges in bringing all participants to justice.

At 16:52 UTC the same day, Hudson commented on a tribute paid by a teachers' union, writing, "The 'life and legacy' of this woman was being the convicted murderer of a NJ State Trooper, among other violent crimes. She escaped to Cuba and made the FBI Most Wanted Terrorists list. But. Yeah. Here's a teachers' union 'honoring' her." This tweet refers to Joanne Chesimard (also known as Assata Shakur), who was convicted of murdering New Jersey State Trooper Werner Foerster in 1973 before escaping prison and fleeing to Cuba where she remains a fugitive; she is listed on the FBI's Most Wanted Terrorists list.

Later that afternoon at 17:45 UTC, Hudson posted another message: "Mined from the memory hole." The brief statement was accompanied by links suggesting archival or rediscovered content related to previous discussions.

The mention of widespread fraud investigations echoes ongoing concerns about systemic issues within certain sectors where fraudulent activities involve both direct perpetrators and those benefiting indirectly through kickbacks. Law enforcement officials have acknowledged difficulties in prosecuting all individuals involved due to resource constraints and legal complexities.

The reference to a teachers' union honoring an individual with a controversial past draws attention to debates over how organizations choose whom they recognize or memorialize. Assata Shakur's case has been cited in national discussions regarding criminal justice, law enforcement relations, and political asylum between the United States and Cuba.