Grift, Minnesota-Style

The NY Post Editorial Board ripped Tim Walz's DFL administration to shreds in this editorial. The NY Post didn't pull its punches, starting in the first paragraph. It opened by saying "In the end, the most appalling thing about the ballooning US social-services fraud scandals is the eager collusion of state officials in robbing the public by the billions — with Minnesota the early prime example. Vice President JD Vance on Tuesday asked the Justice Department to investigate and perhaps prosecute Gov. Tim Walz, Attorney General Keith Ellison and other high officials over the evidence laid out in a devastating House Oversight Committee report on benefit fraud in Minnesota."

Next, it said "The committee documented how more than 30 whistleblowers tried to sound the alarm on fraud, only to be silenced by the Democrats running the state — e.g., with explicit orders to 'stop looking into' obvious fraud because the folks in charge feared being labeled 'racist or Islamophobic.

I'm no legal eagle but I'm betting that, at minimum, Keith Ellison is heading to trial. Bill Glahn, the man at the heart of the Minnesota Feeding Our Future scandal, dug up this audio tape of Ellison meeting with FOF grifters:

Ellison is a slick lawyer but he'll need to do some extra-fast tapdancing to get around that tape. Remember, too, that this case doesn't have to be tried in the Twin Cities. It can tried anywhere in Minnesota. This is disturbing:
Worse, the state Department of Human Services actually investigated state workers who called out the fraud — tracking their phones, photographed their cars and even collected personal info such as their children’s schools. A worker who emailed that she knew of noncompliant contracts approved by management that put “DHS funds at risk” found herself labeled “disruptive” and put on investigative leave. Hotlines and other ways of supposedly reporting fraud anonymously turned out not to be, as workers’ confidential reports wound up being cited by HR as cause for discipline.
That's the Walz administration using "workers’ confidential reports wound up being cited by HR as cause for discipline." Those communications are, by Minnesota state law, confidential! Ilhan Omar might also be in difficulty:

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