Matt Walsh

They're looking the other way while it happens right out in the open.

if not facilitating it actively themselves.

Now the office building from that first clip is owned by a company called Cordoba Real Estate, which just so happens to own a lot of office buildings in Columbus.

And inside these Cordoba office buildings, you'll find hundreds of businesses that collectively charge taxpayers more than a quarter billion dollars in just six years, from 2018 to 2024.

By itself, of course, this does not imply that Cordoba Group or these businesses are doing anything wrong.

But when you look closer at the numbers, you start to get a better idea of what's actually going on.

This is from Luke's reporting.

Watch.

Now, watching this, you have to ask, how do any of these businesses survive?

a single audit.

If you're away for lunch for so long that the mail begins piling up, it's a pretty good sign that you shouldn't receive a dollar in Medicaid funding.

In other footage, Rosiak found that one of these companies didn't even have knobs on the front door, so it was totally inaccessible.

This is flagrant stuff.

As obvious as it can possibly get,

And yet, as far as I can tell, nobody in the government has done anything about it.

J.D.

Vance posted yesterday in response to this story that the anti-fraud task force was going to move into Columbus to investigate Rosiak's findings.

But the question remains, why was absolutely nothing done until this point?

All you got to do is walk around the building for five seconds and take a look around.

A single site visit would raise all of these issues.