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🚨 BREAKING: The US House has just PASSED a bill that FORCES states -- including Minnesota and California -- to hand over ANY AND ALL information demanded by the Attorney General to investigate FRAUD against federal programs Medicaid, SNAP, TANF, unemployment insurance, various COVID-era funds, broadband grants, disaster assistance,...

7,976,835 views • 12 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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🇺🇸 CALIFORNIA’S $250 BILLION FRAUD QUESTION IS LINGERING AND NEEDS TO BE ADDRESSED California has reportedly lost as much as $250 billion to fraud, waste, and abuse over roughly the last five years. The figure comes from a preliminary January 5 report branded “Califraudia,” built from hundreds of whistleblower submissions collected through their CalifraudCom portal. The allegations span unemployment insurance, homelessness spending, education payroll practices, community college aid, and health and food assistance programs. The strongest anchor in the claim is unemployment insurance. California has already acknowledged tens of billions in improper pandemic-era payments, with estimates ranging from roughly $20 billion to more than $55 billion due to breakdowns at the Employment Development Department. Hilton and Morgan argue that similar dysfunction exists across other programs, pushing total losses far higher, though their full methodology has not been publicly released. Governor Gavin Newsom’s office flatly rejects the number, calling it politically manufactured and saying the state has blocked or recovered more than $125 billion in fraud while prosecuting offenders. Independent state audits do confirm serious mismanagement and improper payments, but not a single verified $250 billion total. Trump escalated the fight by announcing a federal fraud investigation, turning a disputed figure into a national political weapon. For now, the number remains unproven, but the scrutiny on California’s spending is very real and heating up. Source: NY Post, Washington Examiner, Newsweek

Mario Nawfal

22,671 views • 8 months ago