FINALLY: The DHS Shutdown Is Coming to an End...Sort of
This Reporter Was Left With Severe Burns After Asking Trump This Question About...
Here's What We Should Expect From Trump's Address on Iran Tonight
Animal Rights Movement Seeks to Jail Hunters and Fishermen With This Measure
This Librarian Was Willing to Lose Her Job Because She Wanted Children to...
Social Media Is Having Way Too Much Fun With the KitKat Heist
Four Dangerous State Bills Paving the Path to Infanticide
WaPo Goes on Defense for Eric Swalwell...for Some Reason, and NY Times Brags...
President Trump Has Already Won on Birthright Citizenship
Roy Cooper’s Donor List Has an Epstein Problem
You Won’t Believe Justice Jackson’s Arguments Against Ending Birthright Citizenship
California Sues the Trump Administration to Block an Executive Order Targeting Mail-In Bal...
In Today's NBA, Beliefs Can Be a Firing Offense
Ex-Staffer Blows Whistle on Michigan U.S. Senate Candidate’s Foreign Policy Views
Massachusetts Man Charged With Threatening President Trump on Facebook
Tipsheet
Premium

Minnesota Newspaper Led by Former Walz Appointee Dismisses Claims of $9 Billion Fraud

Minnesota Newspaper Led by Former Walz Appointee Dismisses Claims of $9 Billion Fraud
AP Photo/Steve Karnowski

A newspaper run by a former appointee of Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz says that there’s no evidence of $9 billion in fraud.

Steve Grove is CEO and Publisher of the Minnesota Star Tribune. He's providing cover for his former boss, Tim Walz, who appointed Grove as a commissioner of employment and economic development. The Democrats don't seem to care that criminals stole about $9 billion from taxpayers. 

Walz claimed that the number isn’t accurate and is sensationalized. 

“We’re the ones fixing it,” Walz said in a recent press conference. “You have my guarantee on this: I certainly will have this thing fixed. And you see that we’re on the front-end of this. That’s how this works.”

“And so would I have wanted to stop this? Do you think the governor goes out and checks someone on Medicare and if they were there? No, but somebody in government needed to do that, and if they didn’t do that, or if there were loopholes in this- and what we found is that these are poorly written and it left openings and the goal was to get the money out.” “They’re going to continue to come up with numbers that don’t have it there.” And it’s sensationalized.” Prosecutors disagree.

Thankfully, other media outlets are doing real journalism. The nation has watched the estimated fraud in Minnesota grow from $14 million via a program meant to help autistic kids, to $250 million via the Feeding Our Future scheme, to $1 billion, and now to now $9 billion. 

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos