
In a recent Epoch Times feature examining the 2025 Minneapolis mayoral race and the growing influence of Democratic Socialists of America–aligned candidates, The Epoch Times interviewed Andrew Parker for his insight as both a Minneapolis attorney and long-time political podcaster. In the article, Parker underscores the national significance of this election cycle and the implications for public safety, governance, and the future direction of a city still dealing with the aftermath of 2020 — informed by his decades of legal work in protecting the First Amendment and the Constitution. The piece reflects Andrew’s consistent focus — on The Andrew Parker Show and in public commentary — on the trajectory of Minneapolis and the broader political shift underway. Click HERE to read the full Epoch Times article featuring his remarks.
In the post-election recap, The Epoch Times cited Andrew Parker’s earlier analysis — in which Parker, a Minneapolis attorney and longtime First Amendment advocate, estimated that Fateh’s odds of winning were “probably lower than 10 percent.”
At The Andrew Parker Show, we believe that informed citizenship begins with understanding the challenges facing our communities and our state. That’s why we encourage you to watch A Precarious State—a powerful and eye-opening documentary exploring Minnesota’s economic, civic and social crossroads.
This thought-provoking film takes a clear-eyed look at the growing pressures on Minnesota’s public institutions, infrastructure and tax system, while examining the deepening political divide that threatens to erode civic trust and effective governance. Through interviews with policy leaders, local officials and everyday citizens, A Precarious State captures both the tension and the possibility of renewal in this pivotal moment.
It’s a must-watch for anyone who cares about Minnesota’s future—and the values of accountability, community and common sense leadership that The Andrew Parker Show stands for.
In this classic short film, Milton Friedman illustrates the extraordinary cooperation that happens every day in a free society — often without any direction from government or centralized control. Using the simple example of a pencil, he shows how millions of individuals across the world, who will never meet and who may not share language, culture, or politics, nevertheless work together through free exchange. The result is a powerful visualization of how markets encourage human connection, coordination, and innovation — and why the freedom to produce and trade matters.
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