Minnesota Fugitive Apprehension Team MnFat

09/29/2026

Ummmm wtf 😳

BREAKING: Benjamin Larson, 47, was originally charged with stalking in Dane County. During the investigation, officials found human skulls, serial killer memorabilia, and detailed journals describing stalking behaviors at his Fond du Lac County home.

On Aug. 14, detectives executed a search warrant at Larson’s home.

In the basement, investigators discovered a grave rubbing of serial killer Edward Gein, 10 binders labeled “Edward Gein Book,” items from Gein’s grave, and cartridges similar to those used by the Zodiac Killer.

The room also contained a mummy labeled “Princes Taheb 1600 BC,” a jar with a label indicating it contained a piece of John Wayne Gacy’s brain.

He faces three additional counts that include concealing stolen property, obstruction and bail jumping.

Officers also located what appeared to be six human skulls, a partial skull, a human jawbone, and skeletal remains in a glass casket.

Larson was charged with possession of stolen property because three of the skulls have been identified through forensic examinations as Native American artifacts.

Investigators said Larson has no credible explanation for the bones, claiming he inherited some from his family and found others in his yard.

In a padlocked bedroom in the basement, officers found a lifelike silicone doll on a bed beneath a blanket, with a painting of a naked female resembling the victim hanging above it.

Investigators also recovered a black portfolio containing 25 pages of Larson’s handwritten journals. In one entry, Larson allegedly wrote about his frustration over the victim’s marriage and child, stating, “it’s at times like this where I really ache to take their skulls, all of them.”

https://www.northernnewsnow.com/2026/09/29/authorities-question-stalking-suspects-explanation-bones-jar-labeled-john-wayne-gacys-brain-found/

09/27/2026

09/18/2026

Bolo 🙏

09/18/2026

Weren’t Wednesday going Round.

09/04/2026

09/04/2026

🚌 School Bus Safety: Know When to Stop

School is back in session, which means more school buses—and more students getting on and off buses—will be on our roads each day.

Here’s an important reminder for drivers:

🟡 Flashing amber lights: Slow down and prepare to stop. The bus is warning that the red lights and stop arm will soon activate.

🔴 Flashing red lights: STOP. Minnesota law requires drivers to stop at least 20 feet away from the front or rear of the bus when the red lights are flashing. You must stop as soon as the red lights begin flashing—you do not need to wait for the stop arm to fully extend.

🚫 There is no exception for passing before the stop arm comes out. When the red lights are flashing, stop and remain stopped until the bus has resumed motion or the red lights have stopped flashing.

The exception: If you are traveling in the opposite direction on a divided highway or separated roadway with a physical barrier or median, you generally do not need to stop for the bus.

Please slow down, stay alert, and give yourself extra time around school bus stops. A few extra seconds can help protect our students. 🧡

Learn more about Minnesota school bus safety: https://buff.ly/icHqqtx

09/04/2026

Another great job by Rochester’s finest.

UPDATE (Sept. 1, 2:15 p.m.): On Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2026, at 11:52 a.m., Faribault officers arrested the driver of the vehicle after he was released from Allina Health Faribault Medical Center.

Mohamed Hussein Lohos, 35, of Faribault, was transported to the Rice County Jail. Criminal charges have been referred to the Rice County Attorney’s Office for review.

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Original Post (Sept. 1, 9:30 a.m.):

MEDIA RELEASE: On Monday, Aug. 31, at 6:06 p.m., the Faribault Police Department was dispatched to a reported reckless driver in the vicinity of Willow Street and Glynview Trail.

Reports indicated the vehicle was being driven recklessly, nearly struck another vehicle head-on and, at times, stopped in the middle of the street for no apparent reason.

At 6:16 p.m., officers located the suspect vehicle driving recklessly near Ninth Avenue Southwest and Spring Road. Officers attempted a traffic stop, but the vehicle fled at high speeds northbound on Ninth Avenue Southwest.

Because of the danger posed to the public, officers pursued the vehicle for several minutes through the surrounding neighborhood. During the pursuit, two Faribault squad cars were struck by the suspect vehicle. The pursuit ended after a disabling collision in the 800 block of Spring Road. Officers took the suspect into custody.

The suspect was transported to the hospital and subsequently admitted due to suspected impairment and medical concerns.

The suspect faces numerous felony and gross misdemeanor charges, including second-degree assault with a motor vehicle, fleeing police in a motor vehicle, third-degree DWI, reckless driving, obstructing the legal process and leaving the scene of an accident.

No officers were injured during the incident.

09/04/2026

And we thought Minnesota is bad a lot more pieces of s**t come out of Illinois.

09/04/2026

Someone knows something don’t hide this piece of s**t.