Sick Minnesota Leftist’s Halloween Yard Display Features Republican Being Guillotined, with GOP Candidate’s Flyer in Victim’s Hand

 

A homemade wooden guillotine has been set up in a Minnesota yard as a Halloween display, complete with a headless figure holding a campaign pamphlet for Republican state House candidate Jessica L. Johnson.

Photos of the scene, first shared on X by Dustin Grage, show a tall wooden frame with a blade, a figure in a black hooded robe standing nearby, a skeleton, and a dead Republican.

A resident living in the same town posted that “A DFLer in my town made this guillotine display featuring the campaign lit of our local Republican State House candidate Jessica Johnson,” adding that she has a Johnson campaign sign in her own front yard.

Johnson is the Republican nominee challenging Democratic-Farmer-Labor (DFL) incumbent Josiah Hill in Minnesota House District 33B.

 

In 2018, the Minnesota DFL suspended a party spokesman for a week without pay after he posted on Facebook that Republicans should be brought “to the guillotines” after Election Day, according to a report from the Associated Press.

A Minnesota GOP account responded to the images of the Halloween setup, writing, “The left has a serious problem,” and tagging the FBI and the agency’s director, Kash Patel.

The home’s owner has not been publicly identified at the time of publication.

Johnson has not yet publicly responded to the clear attempt to intimidate her voters and canvassers.

WATCH: Insane Halloween Display Features Hanging Pumpkin-Headed Effigies of Trump, Musk and Netanyahu

 

A home’s porch in Montreal’s Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie neighborhood has gone viral after video and photos showed three life-sized, pumpkin-headed mannequins suspended by ropes from the front of the house, dressed and labeled as President Donald Trump, Elon Musk, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

The display features the figures hanging above the entrance of a brick home decorated with autumn leaves and spider ornaments, positioned so trick-or-treaters will encounter them as they approach the door for candy.

The message is not subtle. 

One figure wears a dark suit and red tie, with a sign reading “TRUMP.” Another wears a leather jacket over a gray shirt printed with “MUSK.” The third, also in a suit, is identified as Netanyahu.

All three have carved jack-o’-lantern heads and appear suspended by their necks.

WATCH:

 

The viral video from Wall Street Apes on X includes commentary noting that children would walk up to the house, and it shows screenshots of Facebook reactions to the original post, including a top comment stating “Let’s make it real” alongside heart emojis.

WATCH:

We can’t coexist with people who want us dead

Liberals decorate for Halloween by hanging Donald Trump and Elon Musk from the front of their home

This would be global news if it was Barack Obama or any Democrat but because it’s Elon Musk and Trump it’s apparently acceptable….

Little kids are going to be Trick or Treating going up to this house and seeing this….

The Left is the party of violence

— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) October 30, 2026

Other comments included statements such as “Nothing wrong with that, I wouldn’t call it Halloween, I’d call it Christmas.”

“Liberals decorate for Halloween by hanging Donald Trump and Elon Musk from the front of their home,” Wall Street Apes wrote in the post accompanying the video. “This would be global news if it was Barack Obama or any Democrat, but because it’s Elon Musk and Trump it’s apparently acceptable.”

Rebel News visited the property and stated that the decorations were later taken down. It is unclear if they were removed because of backlash or if someone else took them down.

The outlet described the location as a residential street where children pass on their way to school, in an area represented federally by Alexandre Boulerice.

The Western Standard reports:

Under Section 264.1 of Canada’s Criminal Code, knowingly communicating a threat to cause death or bodily harm can constitute a criminal offence.

Section 319 also prohibits public incitement of hatred against identifiable groups in circumstances where the conduct is likely to lead to a breach of the peace.

However, political criticism directed at an individual public figure does not automatically meet the legal threshold for hate speech or criminal threats.

Canada’s Charter of Rights and Freedoms protects freedom of expression, including political commentary that may be offensive, disturbing or controversial.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police’s guidance on hate crimes explains that criminal hate propaganda offences generally concern the promotion of hatred against identifiable groups, rather than criticism of individual politicians.

Whether a particular display constitutes a threat would depend on its context, intended meaning and the circumstances in which it was presented.

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The report noted it is unknown if the Montreal Police received complaints or launched an investigation.

Hackers Try to Breach Federal Election Commission Systems Just Days Before Midterms, Filing System Taken Offline

 

The Federal Election Commission’s electronic filing system went offline after a hacker or hackers attempted to breach the agency’s systems, disrupting mandatory campaign finance disclosures one week before the November 3 midterm elections.

In an email obtained by Reuters, an FEC electronic filings officer wrote to campaign compliance firms on Monday night that “We have a bad actor attempting to breach FEC systems. As a result, we’ve had to temporarily shut down our web-facing services.”

The agency confirmed in a public statement that its electronic filing system was offline and that IT staff were actively working to restore service, while noting that users could still search the website for previously filed reports. 

“I’ve never seen this in 26 years,” Steven ​Mele, president and CEO at political finance compliance firm MBA Consulting Group, told Reuters.

A status message said the system had been down since around 10 p.m. EST on Monday, and a later update said the issue had been identified and a fix was being implemented.

The outage blocks political organizations from filing the FEC’s required 24-hour and 48-hour spending reports, which disclose last-minute expenditures by campaigns, super PACs, and other groups on specific races.

These filings are especially significant in the final days of an election cycle when outside spending is high. 

The FEC tracks and enforces federal campaign finance rules but does not administer elections or handle voter registration.

Officials emphasized that the disruption should not affect voters’ ability to cast ballots.

The timing has drawn attention because the midterms will determine control of Congress for the remainder of President Donald Trump’s term, with record spending by outside groups in the closing week.

Reuters reports:

The midterms are now the most expensive US election in history with roughly $11.21 billion spent on advertising and future reservations so far, according to political ad tracker AdImpact. They have surpassed the previous record set in the 2024 elections when $11.2 billion was ​spent on all races, including $3.2 billion ​on the presidential race between ⁠Trump and former Vice President Kamala Harris, AdImpact said.

Much of the spending is being driven by super PACs, which can accept unlimited amounts of money from wealthy individuals and corporations, opens new tab and spend as much as they want ​on campaigns with few restrictions.

The sums being spent in recent weeks are staggering as Democrats gain ground ​in several Republican ⁠strongholds.

Super PACs and dark money groups have spent an average of over $50 million per day over the last week, said Brendan Glavin, research director at nonpartisan campaign watchdog group OpenSecrets. More than $250 million in spending was reported on October 20 alone, he added.