Kamala Harris' VP Pick Tim Walz Implicated In $250 Million Fraud Scam

Hey, ladies and gentlemen, this is Carmine Sabia 4 Explain America and Minnesota coach Tim Walls

That's Vice President Kamala Harris' pick for her vice president. Well, he's in a massive fraud scandal to the tune of $250 million

Before we get started, please make sure you like, comment, share, and subscribe

Those little things really help us out, and they help our channel continue to grow. And if you're not watching us on YouTube, please visit you

that address in the lower right hand corner. It's YouTube.com forward slash

ad Explain America and when you get there please hit like and subscribe absolutely

free. It really helps us out. Tim Walls, Mr. Middle America, I was raised on a farm

and a middle class family on the Okachobee and on the surface of the moon, wherever he's

every story he's telling these days, the guy tells a lie a minute. It's no

doubt that, or no, should be no surprise that, a compulsive liar

could also be involved in fraud. Well, in this case, it's not that he was directly involved in the fraud

but that his negligence allowed the fraud to happen to the tune of million in COVID relief funds that were supposed to be spent on children but instead had people that were involved in the fund buying mansions and luxury cars

$250 million, folks. $250 million. This is not a small amount of money, and the problem is that you don't have a person who's running for president who's very competent

And it appears you have a person in the vice presidential position on the ticket who is even less competent

And we're supposed to trust these people with our economy? Get out of here

I want you to watch this report on what happened. And let me know what you think in the comments

At the Minnesota State Fair, every spin of the wheel at the Never Walls booth is a loser for the Democratic governor

I never want to see that man in office. It's not just partisan wedge issues driving Republican disdain for Tim Walls

Step around the corner to the Minnesota Republican Party booth. It's all about national politics at the booth

Republican state senator Mark Coran like the rest of the country is eyeing the presidential election But with the Minnesota governor in his sights I think Governor Walls if you want to talk about accountability has taken no accountability

Koran says while national voters may just be learning about Coach Walls and his affection for football and home improvement

here in Minnesota, the news has been more critical, especially around the way Walls' administration handled financial scandals

At least 16 reports critical of specific state agencies for allowing alleged fraud, waste, or mismanagement during Wals' six years as governor have been published by Minnesota's independent auditor

He is the executive body in charge, right? And can you blame him individually for each individual thing? No, but he took absolutely no action to change the outcome

There was nobody that was terminated because of the failures of those agencies

Lisa Daymouth is a Republican minority leader in the Minnesota. state legislature. We have an issue of fraud here in the state of Minnesota that we have

half a billion dollars in known fraud under Governor Walses' time in office. And you're talking

about feeding our future That one of them yeah Feeding our future a program overseen by Minnesota Department of Education was the single largest COVID fraud scheme in the nation according to the Department of Justice

Nearly 250 million in federal tax dollars was supposed to go to feeding children in need

Instead, dozens of people involved in the scheme stole the money, buying houses, luxury cars, and a suburban bar and restaurant, according to a federal indictment

At the time, Governor Walls defended his. administration. We caught this fraud. We caught it very early. We alerted the right people

This past June, the state legislative auditor's investigation found that the Minnesota

Department of Education's actions and inactions created opportunities for fraud, failed to act

on warning signs, and did not effectively exercise its authority to hold feeding our future accountable

Is that fraud the governor's fault? When he is not holding any commissioners responsible, then yes

Governor Walls is responsible for the fraud that has been ongoing in the state of Minnesota

By not making any changes within his administration, then yes, it falls squarely on his shoulders