Tom Bilyeu

Cal Doge's analysis puts the total five-year exposure at $425 billion in fraud and waste.

Now, by quick math, that means that every one of California's 18.75 million taxpayers is responsible for paying $22,000 each just to cover the fraud.

Just to cover the fraud.

Newsom's response, he called the City Journal report information laundering, whatever the hell that's supposed to mean, and accused reporters of making things up.

That is asinine, given that the reporters cited state audits, federal indictments, and congressional testimony.

This problem is so much bigger than people realize.

The fraud in California is gargantuan.

We saw it in Minnesota.

I bet we're going to see it in other states.

America is being plundered.

There is some idea that has taken hold that either no matter the cost, we've just got to get people in here that will vote for Democrats.

And so no matter how blind of an eye we have to turn to the fraud, we will turn that blind eye.

Or that something more nefarious, the fraud is somehow actually going back to some of the people that are involved.

Kathy Hochul is being accused of that.

We'll see if that ends up being true or not.

These are just accusations at this point in New York.

So we'll find out.

But the fact that we have the level of fraud that we have and that people are not absolutely up in arms saying, listen, we've got to solve this problem.

But instead, how did people respond when Elon Musk was saying that we had a fraud problem?

They firebombed his Teslas, the dealerships.