Accused killer Vance Boelter hints at motive in Post jailhouse interview
Share this @internewscast.com

The man charged with the politically motivated murder of a Minnesota lawmaker and her spouse insisted to The Post this week that the killings were unrelated to President Trump or abortion—yet refrained from revealing what allegedly motivated his actions.

“You’re searching, and I can’t discuss my case…I’ll state it wasn’t connected to Trump matters or pro-life,” Vance Boelter communicated this week from a cell at Sherburne County Jail in Elk River, roughly 30 miles northwest of Minneapolis.

“I am personally pro-life but it wasn’t related to those,” he conveyed via the jail’s internal messaging system. “I will just note that there’s a significant amount of information that will surface in the future that people will evaluate and form opinions on, dating back 24 months before the 14th. If the government ever allows it to be released.” 

The Post’s communication with Boelter, 57, included messages and two separate, 20-minute video visits Friday — and were his first public words, outside of brief court hearings, since his arrest for the murders of Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark, in their Brooklyn Park home around 3:30 a.m. on June 14. 

Boelter harped on a handwritten, one-and-a-half page letter left in an abandoned SUV at the crime scene that was addressed to FBI Director Kash Patel, saying critical elements were kept from the public.

“Can I ask what you heard as an outside person about the note that the alleged person — I’ll say alleged person — left in that car, did you hear anything about that?” demanded Boelter, wearing a yellow, jail-issued jumpsuit, in a thick Minnesotan accent.

In the letter, which has not been released publicly, Boelter reportedly claimed he had been secretly trained by the US Military and was asked by Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz to perform the killings, so that the 2024 Democratic vice presidential candidate could run for Minnesota Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar’s seat. 

“Certain details of that letter were leaked out that probably painted one kind of a picture, but a lot more important details that were in that letter were not leaked out,” Boelter said during the second televisit Friday, refusing to elaborate on the alleged details, besides to say they pertained to “things that were going on in Minnesota.”

“I also made sure when I was arrested that they secured that letter — I made the request that they secure that letter before it gets destroyed — because I was concerned somebody would destroy it,” he said. 

Law enforcement found the letter alongside a hit list of 70 other politicians, including Walz and abortion providers in the North Star State, and flyers for the “No Kings” anti-Trump rallies scheduled the same day as the killings.

He told The Post after a long pause that he supported Trump, but refused to clarify his relationship to and feelings toward Democrat Walz, who appointed Boelter to Minnesota’s Workforce Development Council in 2019.

Boelter — who authorities say wore a creepy latex mask and a police officer’s uniform during the attacks — is also accused of shooting state Sen. John Hoffman and his wife, Yvette, at their Champlin home during the sick, early morning spree.

In response to a question about his feelings toward the victims and their families, Boelter bizarrely invoked his Christian faith — recalling a Bible verse in which God tells his followers to love thy neighbors. 

“I forgot which verse it was…but I’ve always followed that,” Boelter said of the teaching. 

“You can maybe ask…if somebody believes that, and they love God and that they love their neighbor…allegedly, how could they be involved in a situation where some people are no longer here that were here before?” he eerily inquired. 

“I’ll let you chew on that one,” he said.

The ordained minister and father of four — who claimed to have business ventures in the food, farming, security and several other industries — also gave a small glimpse into his own family’s turmoil.

“I talked to my wife for 2 minutes shortly after my arrest and then the call was cut off. Nothing since then. My wife and family had nothing to do with any of this. They were all shocked like others,” he wrote, referring to wife Jenny Boelter.

Boelter’s family were “completely blindsided” by his alleged crimes, they said in a June 26 statement released through their lawyer.

“On behalf of my children and myself, I want to express our deepest sympathies to the Hortman and Hoffman families,” his wife, Jenny Boelter, said in the statement. “This violence does not at all align with our beliefs as a family.” She did not return requests for comment.

Besides his wife and The Post, the accused assassin has only had contact with his lawyer and correctional officers inside the county lockup, where he’s been held in a central booking cell for nearly a month. 

“My immune system is failing because I am being held in a booking cell that’s not made to live in,” he whined. “[I] wasn’t issued cloths [sic] for almost 3 weeks. Lights never shut off. Sleep on plastic pad on concrete floor.”

“I’m not allowed to be around or talk to anyone except the guards,” he wrote. 

Sherburne County Jail officials could not be reached for comment. The FBI did not respond to inquiries by the time of publication.

Share this @internewscast.com
You May Also Like
James Gunn's 'Superman' opens with $122M in US and Canada

James Gunn’s ‘Superman’ Debut Grosses $122 Million in the US and Canada

It’s the first release fully steered by Gunn and Peter Safran since…
Connor Zilisch snags historic Xfinity Series win in Sonoma after close race against teammate

Connor Zilisch Achieves Historic Xfinity Series Victory in Sonoma Following Tight Battle with Teammate

(NEXSTAR) — Connor Zilisch edged out his teammate, Shane van Gisberge,n to…
‘Scrubs’ Reboot Gets Series Order From ABC, with Zach Braff, Donald Faison and Sarah Chalke All Returning

ABC Orders ‘Scrubs’ Reboot Series with Zach Braff, Donald Faison, and Sarah Chalke Set to Return

TLC might not have wanted “No Scrubs,” but ABC wants some —…
Woman in cosplay holding a large sword.

Russia Alleges Anime Cosplayer with Weapons Attempted Attack on Military Officer for Ukraine

VLADIMIR Putin has accused Ukraine’s secret service of recruiting a young anime-loving…
Arizona wildfire destroys a historic Grand Canyon National Park lodge and other structures

Historic Grand Canyon National Park Lodge and Other Structures Destroyed by Arizona Wildfire

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — A rapidly spreading wildfire has devastated a historic lodge…
Receipt from a Fortaleza cabaret showing charges for drinks, condoms, a show, and a 50% Trump tariff for an American customer.

Brothel Implements 50% “Trump Tax” for American Clients, Dramatically Raising “Full Service” Costs in Retaliatory Action

A BRAZILIAN brothel has slapped a steamy 50 per cent tax on…
How a girl's grandfather may influence when she gets her first period

The Impact of a Girl’s Grandfather on the Timing of Her First Period

Over the last 55 years, young girls in the US have been…
Garrett Wilson gets Jets payday with historic $130 million contract

Garrett Wilson Scores Big with Record-Breaking $130 Million Contract from Jets

Garrett Wilson got a pretty hefty birthday present from the Jets. The…
French right-wing National Rally party HQ raided by police in 'harassment operation'

French Police Raid National Rally Party Headquarters in Alleged Harassment Action

The headquarters of the French right-wing National Rally party were searched on…
Mother of slain soldier held by Hamas terrorists for 4K days makes plea to Trump

Plea to Trump by Mother of Soldier Held by Hamas for 4,000 Days

It has been 4,000 days since Hadar Goldin, a 23-year-old Israeli soldier…
Belly dancer arrested in Egypt over Instagram videos deemed 'morally corrupt' by authorities

Egyptian Authorities Arrest Belly Dancer for ‘Inappropriate’ Instagram Videos

An Italian belly dancer of Egyptian descent was arrested in her native…
Most teens — and girls especially — see college as key to jobs and life skills, AP-NORC poll says

AP-NORC Poll Finds Most Teens, Especially Girls, View College as Crucial for Career and Life Skills Development

PHOENIX (AP) — A recent survey reveals that the majority of American…