Minnesota's Medicaid fraud scandal goes national

It's still hard to picture Minnesota being in the national news on virtually a daily basis. Still, that's exactly what's happening. The terrible news is that Minnesota's in the headlines for the wrong reasons. Writer Liz Peek nailed it when she wrote "The massive Somali-orchestrated welfare fraud in Minnesota grew so big, even The New York Times had to cover it."

Then she threw the knockout punch, saying "The takeaways are delicious: an indictment of sloppy Democrat-run Big Government, a repudiation of immigration policies that favor groups that decline to assimilate and that in some cases embrace anti-U.S. sentiment and exposing Governor Tim Walz for the lightweight he is." That's gotta sting something fierce for Gov. Walz. That's just the first shot. Next is an article about House Oversight Committee Jamie Comer titled "Comer targets Walz in new House investigation, citing nearly $1B in alleged Minnesota fraud." It's worth noticing that Chairman Comer specifically highlighted Gov. Walz. In the article, Michael Dorgan wrote "The House Oversight Committee has opened a probe into Gov. Tim Walz's handling of a massive relief program in Minnesota that federal prosecutors say devolved into the largest COVID-19 fraud scheme in the country." Next came this:

"Minnesota Governor Tim Walz was warned about massive fraud in a pandemic food-aid program for children, yet he failed to act," Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., said in a statement obtained by Fox News Digital.

"Instead, whistleblowers who raised concerns faced retaliation," Comer added. "Because of Governor Walz’s negligence, criminals, including Somali terrorists, stole nearly $1 billion from the program while children suffered. The House Oversight Committee will conduct a thorough investigation into Governor Walz’s failure to safeguard taxpayer dollars."

This tweet alone provides the ammunition for Chairman Comer's committee: Rep. Walter Hudson buries Gov. Walz and Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison during this interview:

The fact that AG Ellison didn't question these organizations who were suing Ellison's clients is stunning. That should've been Ellison's primary worry. Keeping the allegedly corrupt organizations in business sounds like Ellison's first goal.

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