A
Fox reporter took a page out of citizen journalist Nick Shirley’s
playbook and directly confronted an alleged hospice fraudster in
California.
When asked, “Can I talk about the care you provide?”
the woman quickly responded, “I don’t have time,” slammed the door, and
pleaded, “Please don’t film!”
The aggressive avoidance has raised even more suspicions about the operation.
This
kind of on-the-ground accountability is gaining momentum, thanks to
journalists and independent reporters like Nick Shirley who are shining a
light on how taxpayer dollars are being misused in programs meant to
help the sick and dying.
California
Governor Gavin Newsom appears to be in damage control mode after
citizen journalist Nick Shirley’s latest investigation into widespread
fraud has exploded online, racking up millions of views.
Shirley
has exposed so-called “daycares” operating out of single one-bedroom
apartments while claiming to care for up to 8 children — a clear sign of
systemic abuse of taxpayer-funded programs.
The scale of the
alleged fraud has many pointing fingers directly at Newsom, accusing his
administration of turning a blind eye or being complicit in the misuse
of public funds.
This story continues to gain traction as more Californians demand real accountability.
67% of New York voters, including a majority of Democrats, say the cost of living in the state is surging out of control.
This comes as Governor Kathy Hochul continues her push to launch sanctuary-style laws for the whole state while critics say she should be more focused on the economy.
94 different “home health” companies are all registered at the same single office building, which has reportedly taken in over $66 million in taxpayer funds.
The companies claim to offer services like “free butlers” to immigrants, yet the building has no windows and appears completely empty on the inside.
Sources say an entire street is filled with similar suspicious operations.
This is yet another example of how billions in welfare and healthcare programs are allegedly being gamed while actual American taxpayers foot the bill.
