The chief of Minnesota Gop slams the governor during the early release of the AX murderer

EXCLUSIVE: The most upscale Minnesotan exploded Governor Tim Walz after a man who murdered his family in adolescence was released from prison.

“Once again, Tim Walz proves why he is one of the worst governors of the country,” the majority of the house Tom Emmer, R-minn told Fox News.

“Not only does his flexible crime policies steal the victims of the justice they deserve, but they also put the security of each minnesotan in danger. Being a self -proclaimed Knucklehead does not excuse the chaos he caused with his dangerous and distant program.”

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The whip of the majority of the house Tom Emmer and the governor of Minnesota Tim Walz are seen on a split image. (Reuters / Elizabeth Frantz | AP Photo / Damian Dovarganes)

Emmer, as WHIP DU GOP, is the republican leader of Chamber No. 3.

He joined other Republicans by his state by criticizing the liberation of David Brom, a man who was found guilty of having killed his parents and two younger brothers and sisters with an ax in 1988. Brom was 16 years old at the time.

“Allowing the murderers like David Brom in our streets is a slap in front of these victims and their families, undermines the rule of law, decreases the confidence of the public in our judicial system and compromises the security of our communities,” said Emmer.

Brom obtained a release of supervised work after Minnesota adopted a new law in 2023 which limited the sentences of life for minors.

David Brom was found guilty of having killed his family with an ax at the age of 16 and served 37 years in prison. (Charles Bjorgen / Star Tribune via Getty Images; Minnesota Department of Corrections)

He began as a bill to the state legislature before being signed by Walz, thus applying to future delinquents and retroactively to people like Brom.

EMMER criticized Walz and the policies of the Minnesota Democratic-Agressor Party as “Soft-on-Crime” and have argued that such changes in law would have “serious consequences”.

“They force the minnesotans respectful of the laws to pay the price,” said Emmer.

Brom served 37 years behind bars after being sentenced to four chiefs of murder in the first degree, a jury rejecting his plea of non-culpability due to a mental illness. He was sentenced to three consecutive perpetuity penalties and a simultaneous life sentence.

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Minnesota’s state legislature adopted the bill, signed by Walz, in 2023. (AP photo / Steve Karnowski)

Without the new law, Brom would have been eligible for parole in 2037, after having served 52 years in prison.

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The law does not grant automatic release to delinquents for minors, but rather gives them the right to appear before a supervised liberation council after having served at least 15 years – but in some cases, could be longer, depending on the nature of the crime – to present their arguments for early release.

Brom obtained a supervised release and was released from prison at the beginning of last week.

Fox News Digital contacted the Walz office to comment but did not immediately hear.