Luke Rosiak

There's like mail piling up, like postmarked from months prior.

so at the end of the day you know we kind of did the nick shirley thing and found the same results in ohio but then we coupled that with really rigorous database research and we went through all these individuals in public records and you know for those that implied that somehow nick shirley got the story wrong or didn't do a rigorous enough job i can tell you when you take two months and you look up hundreds of these people and you tell the full story uh it actually makes it worse for the for the medicaid people and the smallies not better

So, you know, we'll have a person, you'll hear an interview with me talking to a guy who's been charged 30 times in court, all kinds of multiple fraud arrests, violence arrests.

And he's arguing with me that it's totally fine to run a

a Medicaid company, um, you know, he says, I was just too dumb to know what the law is.

And so this is what we're dealing with here.

I mean, that's the excuse of these people is I'm, I'm really dumb.

I just didn't even know it was wrong to, to, to steal and lie constantly.

Um, but there's a lot to go through.

And in part two, there's a tons of different examples from what just dropped.

Um, that's going to take, I think people a while to, to, to go through, um, for example, a Democrat politician, um,

by the name of Muhammad Jama, who ran for state Senate with the Democrat endorsement in Ohio.

He founded an $11 million home health care company while he was doing other stuff.

He did it as a side business.

He didn't even mention it when he ran for office.

And that's a pattern that we keep seeing here is like these people have these businesses on the side.

I mean, can you imagine making multiple millions of dollars and it's not even what you do full time?

It's just kind of you're

just like a little side gig.

What I'm really interested to see is whether they will rescind these Medicaid waivers.