Fraud Is The Latest Issue To Turn Partisan!

Added: 2026-05-25

[00:00:00]All right. So, when the sub routine compounds the interest, right, it uses all these extra decimal places that just get rounded off. So, we simplified the whole thing and we just we round them all down and just drop the remainder into an account that we opened.

[00:00:15]>> So, you're stealing.

[00:00:23]>> Good day, good people. Have you all noticed that lately a lot of kitchen table issues have become partisan? And what I mean by kitchen table issues, I mean things that it didn't matter what side of the aisle you were on. If it was an issue slash andor problem, both sides could agree that there was a issue and or problem. The only disagreement would be what would be the course of action or how to go about fixing this said problem. Um over the recent years, some of these almost nobrainer issues have become extremely partisan. Um for instance, justice. Let's take the DOJ for instance. Um this is a entity, right? Uh that one in our nation would think could be should be nonpartisan. We should all want justice to the best of that ability. And what we're finding is that justice has become extremely partisan over the last few years. For instance, if you were a January 6er and you were climbing all over the capital, assaulting police officers in some cases, not all of them, but we knew do know some of them did. And um you know, as well as using the restroom all over the place. Um, if you were prosecuted for that during the Biden administration, meaning that when the Dems were in control, then they were weaponizing the Justice Department for prosecuting these people, doing things that many of us saw on on television. On the flip side, um, now we have the Justice Department going after a lot of individuals that just coincidentally seem to have been on President Trump's slist. Um, people like Comey, uh, people like Leticia James, individuals that were just doing the job they were hired to do, but because that happened to been against the president, it seems that the DOJ has DOJ has been weaponized against them. Um, so these are is just a a instance of how justice itself, something that's supposed to be blind and on the scales, um, has become extremely partisan. So it's like you don't even know what to feel about justice anymore. Um, another thing, the economy, right, another kitchen, probably the biggest kitchen table um, issue is also extremely partisan at this point. If you recall not that long ago, like 18 months ago, 24 months ago, campaign trail 2024, all we heard all that time period leading up to the election was a lot about the economy.

[00:03:04]Specifically, you would have people drill down about the costs of eggs and milk. Eggs and milk. Eggs and milk.

[00:03:12]That's all we heard about was eggs and milk going into the 2024 um election cycle. and and is understandable that is a kitchen table issue, kitchen table item. So it should be front and center.

[00:03:23]Problem is you see today you have a lot on the right that have either nothing to say or a lot of justification for gas prices being well above what they complained about in the 2020s. right between 2020 and 2024 when Biden got out of office when we were um doing the whole uh pandemic recovery cuz that always Biden's economy always exists in a vacuum that is minus pandemic recovery.

[00:03:54]It's so convenient and it's funny but anyway and the reason why it is it is convenient and it's funny because it has become partisan, right? So it's partisan. When our party does something it's fine. When your party does it then it's it's bad. we need to get you instead of being like this is an issue.

[00:04:11]An issue is an issue and it needs to be dealt with regardless of who's doing it or who's whose watch is on. So what is the next issue that usually would be a no-brainer for us to eradicate but has become now increasingly partisan.

[00:04:27]Fraud. Yeah, that's right, ladies and gentlemen. Fraud is now partisan AF.

[00:04:34]something that we as citizens in America, really globally, but especially here in America, we have so much capitalism and so much commerce going on. You would think that on both sides of the aisle, we would all detest fraud.

[00:04:48]And just for a a little color, I am very animated about fraud because the all of the two people that watch this channel on a regular basis. Um, you guys know that I work for a mergers and acquisition firm. Um, some of you know I have financial licenses, blah blah blah in retirement stuff. Um, not that I'm not a day trader, but you don't know what I do for this merger and acquisition firm. and I actually work in the anti-moneylaundering fraud compliance department. So fraud has been something I've been into for about 11 or 12 years now. And I will tell you this, I see it all over the place. And I really don't give two damns of who's doing it.

[00:05:32]>> Oh snap.

[00:05:34]>> It all needs to be snuffed out, uh, prosecuted and systems need to be made in place to prevent abuses from happening further. The reason for this is because fraud affects us in so many ways. Number one, it wastes taxpayers dollars. Nobody's tax dollars needs to be wasted at this point. All right?

[00:05:53]Especially when a lot of these programs are under attack because the wealthier individuals in the in the country don't want to be paying taxes in the first place. And so, they definitely don't want to be throwing it into these quote unquote social systems that are heavily and highly abused. Um, number two, when these systems are under fraud like this or have been attacked uh because of of vulnerabilities which allows them to be manipulated and exploited, what it does is it actually also hurts the people that need said service. All right? So, it steals from the taxpayer and it takes services away from the individuals that actually need it. And the last thing it does is it causes inconvenience to us as citizens. A lot of times this is in time itself. Um, let's just take I hate to say it, but let's take Walmart for instance. Walmart shopping sucks because of loss because of loss prevention. You can't get basic items in Walmart without waiting on an employee to come open it up from a case.

[00:06:58]And I'm saying this as somebody that had this happen today. Was over at Walmart, needed some benadryil and some batteries, two B-words.

[00:07:06]And I had to wait for somebody to open a damn case for both of them. Like they were fab eggs, batteries, benadryil, behind glass cases. Anyway, so it when when there's too much fraud and theft, it inconveniences the rest of us citizens that have nothing to do with it. And sometimes, but particularly financial institutions, they'll cut out a service altogether if it's exploited too much and they can't cut off the vulnerability. So anyway, that's the reason why I'm definitely passionate about fraud detection, fraud deterrence, and fraud prosecutions because I am aware of what fraud actually does on a on a on a bigger scale. So how has fraud become partisan, so to speak, so much in today's age? Well, part of the part of the reason I say this is because particularly in blue states, they have had some situations where a lot of their health programs, Medicare programs, child care programs, etc., etc., a lot of safety net uh programs have been exploited and abused and they have been done to an extent where the dollar amount slash the damages are way too high. And and I mean and come on, we know theoretically $1 is way too high, but when I'm talking about things reaching the hundreds of millions, right? And in often cases, they've done too little too late. right now in in let's say Minnesota for for instance cuz they've been the poster child of this and uh a lot of the reason is because there's been a uh immigrant population at play Somalians that have been involved in some of the uh fraud that took place against I want to say was it Medicaid um or maybe the the the uh kids program but anyway there was a uh like the biggest one was like 250 million it was feeding the families program or something that it was a lady named Amy Brock and some other dudes um that were behind it. I think Amy's actually facing citizen uh sentencing this week. So, let's get to it. All righty. Going to hop over here to the United States Attorney's Office, District of Minnesota. All right, press release.

[00:09:14]What do we have here? Federal jury finds feeding our future mastermind and codefendant guilty in $250 million pandemic fraud scheme. All right, we're going to jump around here, see who the actors are. We've got Annie Bach and Salem.

[00:09:31]I doubt it's said, let's say it's Sed.

[00:09:34]Um, took advantage of COVID 19 pandemic to carry out a massive fraud scheme that stole money meant to feed children, said acting US attorney Lisa D. Kirk Patrick.

[00:09:45]All right. The defendants falsely claimed to have served 91 million meals for which they fraudulently received 250 million in federal funds. The money did not go to feed kids. Instead, it was used to fund their lavish lifestyles.

[00:10:01]Today's verdict sends a message to the community that fraud against the government will not be tolerated.

[00:10:08]Um, and anyway, Minnesota had been investigating a lot of these instances and had had trials going on about 2 years prior to the blockbuster reporting from Nick uh Nick Shirley where he was, you know, physically going to um some of these daycare centers. But the problem was even the fact that they had already been conducting um investigations and had some people in court, it still was too little too late. like it took too long, too large of dollar amounts to trigger investigations or even like spot checks.

[00:10:44]And cuz I remember doing a video on this and and going into detail trying to find out what the actual um things were that that went into play leading up to this. And one of the things I or a couple of things that I found interesting was that a lot of times these buildings that was I mean these these companies that would sign up to do work for these programs in order to be you know compensated later they would have addresses that would like just be P.O. boxes or or some house or something that doesn't make sense to be doing as much business as that they said that they were doing. And particularly that one that Amy Brock was a part of in Minnesota, the the feeding the family situation, they literally were turning in invoices saying that they were feeding 3,000 people a day, 7 days a week.

[00:11:43]That's what these people were doing.

[00:11:46]They were serving up 21,000 meals per week. Don't you think you need to go see what that operation looks like? Maybe. So that's the kind of stuff that was happening, you know, on on the left and things under left states. And it seemed to be a a lack of wanting to address those particular situations on the scale that they needed to be addressed as to not highlight a particular aspect of their constituency too much. And it and in my opinion, you can't do that. If something's being exploited, then it needs to be snuffed out and it needs to be eradicated. Now, on the flip side, well, what kind of gripe would I have on the GOP? Well, the GOP seems to only be concerned about fraud when it's conducted by immigrant minorities or uh being done in a blue state. If it's if it's anything else, they seem to not even be aware of it or they don't care. I don't know which one it is. But let's take Brett F for instance. Largest fraud case in freaking uh Mississippi State history. Didn't see any Republicans up in arms about that.

[00:12:57]Want him to get prosecuted for the fullest extent of the law. None of that didn't seem to be a big issue. Um, the the other thing that really cracks me up that I haven't seen any Republicans outwardly or publicly criticize or say anything about is President Trump's appearance um to have a payfor-play situation going on with these pardons. I mean, a lot of times people that have been pardoned, I mean, and we there are probably hundreds at this point. Yeah, of course they're hundreds. Multiple hundreds at this point. And a lot of them seem to have coincidentally been Trump supporters or Trump business affiliates. And we're talking about people like um the Binance Binance CEO and the Chryslies, right?

[00:13:44]There's a whole list of people that have been pardoned and some of these white collar crimes, their damages are also toing in the billions. And for some reason, there's no outcry about these people not facing the consequence for defrauding folks. These are the security fraud, tax fraud. There's all kinds of fraud in here. And for some reason, there's now outrage. There's no outrage about it.

[00:14:06]>> I want your audience to understand this is a top priority for the administration. The Department of Justice, as we speak, is continuing to execute search warrants and subpoenas.

[00:14:16]People will be in handcuffs.

[00:14:18]>> What we're seeing today, and the premise of this hearing, is selective outrage about fraud. Because if my Republican colleagues actually cared about stopping fraud, they would not be defending the one president in modern history who is systematically tearing down the institutions designed to prevent it. The one president in history who has pardoned fraudster after fraudster after fraudster.

[00:14:48]>> Break down how Binance works. Who is Xiao and what he was charged with?

[00:14:52]Yeah, Binance is a cryptocurrency trading platform. It's one of the biggest in the world, if not the biggest in the world. But it's been unable to do business in the United States as a result of these guilty pleaser goes by and also the company itself.

[00:15:08]Binance pleaded guilty as well. Um, it has been trying to get back into the US market. CZ stepped down as the sort of titular head of the organization as a result of the this guilty plea. Uh but they have been making inroads with the Trump family, including doing a deal uh where Binance and the Emirati Sovereign Wealth Fund financed a $2 billion transaction using World Liberty Financial, the Trump family's crypto company. At the same time, CZ and the company were hiring lawyers and lobbyists with ties to the Trump administration with an eye towards getting this pardon, which is expected to allow him to and Binance potentially to enter the US market in a potentially uh market reshaping move that, you know, could end up with a lot with producing a lot of money for the Trump family through this World Liberty financial deal and also just shaking up uh the cryptocurrency market in the United state. So if there is a Medicaid um health or daycare fraud going on in a blue state conducted by minority immigrants that total into the hundreds of millions of dollars, GOP seems to be in an uproar. But if it's a bunch of white collar crimes that also total in the hundreds of millions of dollars, sometimes billions, and they're pardoned by the president that happens to be the their their party person right now, crickets. So, in my opinion, there's no place for that. All of the fraud needs to be eradicated for what reasons? The reasons I laid out before wastes it wastes tax dollars. The people that actually need the services don't get it.

[00:16:52]And it inconveniences us. the citizens that don't have anything to do with the stuff in the first place.

[00:16:57]>> And so where are we now? Well, now we have President I'm sorry, Vice President JD. I might be speaking a bit early, huh?

[00:17:07]But we have Vice President JD Vance and uh he is now the head of a fraud task force and he's already issued warnings to blue states that arrests could be coming over um you know exploited Medicaid health care systems, things of that nature.

[00:17:26]>> Now my exclusive interview with Vice President JD Vance.

[00:17:31]>> Vice President JD Vance, thank you so much for being here today.

[00:17:34]>> Of course. Based on some state expert estimates we have seen going back to 2019, the California state medical program alone could have cost taxpayers $146 billion with a B in fraud. That's an extraordinary number. Could this be that's one program, one state, a trillion dollar fraud epidemic in the country?

[00:17:54]>> I mean, we don't really know how bad the fraud pro problem is because until Donald Trump became president, nobody actually took a serious look at it. It could be hundreds of billions of dollars. could be a trillion dollars.

[00:18:04]What we do know is that a lot of Americans are being taken advantage of.

[00:18:08]And whatever the scale is, it's big enough to really matter. And I think to make a significant hit, meaning American taxpayers could be paying less taxes. We could be saving more money. And I always try to remind people of this, Kaylee, there there really are two costs and two victims. One is taxpayers getting fleeced. Whether it's a hundred billion or a trillion dollars, that's a lot of money. But it's also there are these programs that people in my family that I have benefited from that are meant to provide food to low-income kids are meant to ensure that if you can't afford a doctor, you can still have access to medical care. Those programs are going to be destroyed by the fraud.

[00:18:43]>> But why is this warning to blue states?

[00:18:45]Like why is this not just an generic warning to fraudsters abroad? If you're committing fraud and we catch you, you will be prosecuted to the full. I don't understand why the selective warning.

[00:18:58]And so that's why I feel like this whole fraud issue, regardless of where it's happening or what element of it is being exploited, it doesn't seem like it's really being p is really being taken seriously, unless it's it's the other guy that's doing it. So you guys let me know what you think about this current fraud situation. Do you think it's politicized? Do you think it's being weaponized? Do you think it's getting the actual attention that it needs by government as a whole, both parties, left and right? Um, let me know in the comments. And until next time, you guys, peace. Stay in force.