Look how BAD Minnesota has got
Video by Stanley "Dirt Monkey" Genadek
Stanley "Dirt Monkey" Genadek
What happens here
This video documents a raw, unedited tour through various neighborhoods of Minneapolis, showcasing severe urban decay, extensive homeless encampments, blatant public drug use, and escalating crime. The creator emphasizes that these grim realities are not depicted in mainstream news. He specifically drives past and walks through numerous tent cities, points out instances of open drug dealing and use, and highlights derelict properties and businesses. The video serves as a critical commentary on the city's management under current political leadership, rather than an instructional DIY project.
Transcript
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Transcript
(8,912 characters)All right, this is 28th. We're on 28th and 26th. We're going to go on a tour of all the places in Minneapolis that they won't show you on the news and that no one is talking about. Let's go. [Applause] Heat. Heat. [Music] I've lived next to Minneapolis. apolis for 53 years and worked inside of Minneapolis city limits for over 30 years and it's never looked like this. Inside encampments like this, there's babies being bored, people being mugged, robbed, hurt, and even worse, making a documentary. Life in Minneapolis. How's it going for you? What's your badge number? Don't need a badge to film. No. You doing okay? Yeah. How's life treating you out here? Um, like a bis, but you know, I can't. It's got to be hard, dude. Okay. You feel me? I'm only 19 years old. You're 19 years old? Yes, sir. How long you been here? Uh, I live with my mom, my brother, my sister. Do you live in this encampment? No. Where do you live? Over north, but addiction is crazy and it's kind of hard to get out of but I don't do heroin. I don't do crack. Yeah. What do you do? No. I'm at 23. Where did you get Where do you get it from? Uh, I don't know. You got to know where you get it from. Are you being Is it Is it being supplied to you here in the homeless encampment or somewhere else? I don't know. I just drove by just to talk. I don't I never said I pick it up from here, man. That's kind of federal questions, man. Well, yeah. I'm not here to hurt you. I'm here to help you. No, you won't hurt me. I don't think you'll help me. Those type of questions are kind of like weird. God bless you, sir. God bless you, sir. Tim Waltz's America. This is Minneapolis. This is on the corner of 22nd and Cedar. And it's not like there's all giant encampments everywhere. There's everywhere you look, there's just this. You You drive a couple blocks and you see stuff like this. So, the fence you're about to see is to keep homeless encampments from being set up under the bridges. Now, let's take a look where they don't have the fences put up and see what it's like. As we turn the corner, look inside of the bus stop and think, what do you think they're doing underneath this blanket like that? Those guys were doing fentanyl right in that bus station. Hey, I'm doing a documentary. Is this uh Are these guys decent neighbors to you? No, tonight is entered right there. Nobody before. I mean, are they good to you? They They don't It's not good. Not good. So, what do you mean it's no good? These guys, they give you problems. Yeah. It's uh vuses. I don't know. This is your house right here? Yes. Yes. And you live right next to this encampment. And uh I've heard about uh murders, babies being born. Uh it's a that one is protective for the for the country. Somebody put something right there. There is no enter. It's somebody uh broken right there. You see over there? How do they get in? I don't know. It's a American Indian. American Indians. Yes. Yes. It's uh sometime nice that black people Is it dangerous in there? Yeah, it's it's dangerous in there. Yeah, I think so. Yeah. Okay. Yes. It's not good for for everyone. No good for everyone. But uh it's um put something in the blood is in the in the floor is um you know shacks. Yeah. Yeah. Ch here. It's not good for for boys, for people, for everyone. Yep. I bet. I bet it's not fun living next to that. Somebody put inside is wrap. My car broken. You know, you see it's broken when somebody put right there. That looks like it's been shot. Yeah. Yeah. It's not good. But I don't know what happened. Yeah. Every every time every time I think that's a a year five six time enter right there. See what what entered five six times. Yes. Six time. Five six time a year enter right there. And they come here as police. Oh too much. It's big. Too much people here. Yeah. Yeah. when the uh people here is called for 911, you know. Yep. It's for the no not good for the everyone. H yeah, I'm sorry. My English is not no not perfect. Yeah, good enough. We get the message. Thank you. My son, my son is the language. I got two son is bilingual and American. How do I get in there? Uh I don't know. I don't know. All right. All right. Well, I'm going to see if I can get my way in there. If you hear me scream, you know what's going on. Go ahead. Be careful. Be careful. Yes. Be careful. This is November 2024. A blue state, a blue city with a blue governor and a blue mayor. Let's go behind the blue tarp and see some more. Sorry. What's that? You got to have people recording and [ __ ] I'm making a documentary. You guys doing okay out here? No. Get the [ __ ] away. Quit recording me. Are you doing okay? Quit recording me. All right. Get the [ __ ] away from me. Go make a [ __ ] documentary somewhere else. Nobody want to be in your [ __ ] documentary. Go to the [ __ ] away. We'll do. I'll respect that. Why are you still recording me? I asked you not to. All right. Thank you. Tim Waltz's America. This is actually Tim Waltz's hometown of Minneapolis. And he supposedly lives just within moments of neighborhoods like this. Why doesn't he fix what's going on in his own backyard before he decides he's good enough to fix all of America? Look out the window to the right and you'll see them a group of people doing meth and fentanyl. Wait, no, that was at actually at the playground. That was the entrance. Yep. Entrance to the playground. They're smoking crack. This video was actually shot in southern Minneapolis. In northern Minneapolis, it's so dangerous. There's entire sections of the city where you just don't go in, including the police. All right, forget it. Just go ahead. Go. I got the windows open. Before going to this next homeless encampment, I got the danger vibe pretty hardcore, so I didn't go in. Now we're at South 15th and East 26th. That's Bloomington Avenue. We used to dig basement in both North and South Minneapolis. Now it's just gotten too sketchy to go into Minneapolis at all. So, how would you like to live next to this? These people just have entire encampments move in right next door. They just take over abandoned blocks and the city lets them until there's too many calls and then the city comes in and pushes them all out at once. I would have walked into that last homeless encampment, but they started to come out and force yelling at me, and I knew that that one was I got the vibe that that one was dangerous. Let's cut in here real quick. Let's just take a peek. go right through this parking lot. Let's just see what's going on in Minneapolis. It's just random. We're just This is Everywhere you look, this is what you're finding. Everywhere you go. What I didn't know is there was a person living in this van. And if you look closely, you can see where they're starting fires right in the parking lot. See where they had a bonfire out there in the parking lot. Go back to the bonfire. Just come in. Yep. Yep. Exactly like that. Except in the last 5 years, I watched a beautiful city basically just fall apart right before our eyes. Yeah, I got him. I seen him. That's why I tapped you on. Yep. Yep. I seen him. Like, oh, yeah. Yep. You've asked me not to get political, but I'm trying real hard to stay as objective as I possibly can. But this is what happened in the backyard of the guy that decided he was good enough to run for vice president of the United States. I say to you, good sir, why don't you fix what's happening in your own backyard before you think you're good enough to fix the world's problems? I don't normally make videos like this. And uh I won't be continuing to make videos like this unless you guys want to see them. And if I do make them, I'm going to have to start a different channel. I can't put them on this channel because I want to keep this channel clean about construction, about trying to get to the next level in your business, but I wanted to show you what I see on a day-to-day basis right here under Governor Walt's Minneapolis and how bad it's gotten. So, question to you, and if you would guys would like to see more videos like this, but on a separate channel, let me know. I'm going to jump in here because that won't happen on YouTube by any means. You want to find the truth, find me on X under real dirt monkey. That I've discovered is the only platform where actual real free speech exists. I went to X the other day and I was blown away by how you can actually share your ideas and not worry about having your comments banned, your face your your your profile shut down, your videos discarded, shadowbanned. It's actually a free speech platform. It was freaking mindblowing. And I started an account there, real Dirt Monkey over on X here. It's going to be about construction. I'm going to keep trying to educate, keep trying to share, but over there, I'm going to share the deeper truth. God bless. Go get them, you guys.
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