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The Treasury pays out $5 trillion per year, and previously, payments lacked budget codes, obscuring their purpose. A $4 billion COVID fund in the Department of Education had no receipt requirements, leading to funds being used to rent Caesars Palace and stadiums for parties. When a receipt upload requirement was implemented, fund drawdowns ceased, even though the receipts were not verified. Fraud often starts small and hidden, but escalates over time if unchecked, eventually becoming brazen, such as renting out stadiums.

A congresswoman questioned where the money would come from to cover deployments within the limited budget. The speaker responded by recalling 2020 when Minnesota Governor Walz abandoned a police precinct and allowed it to be burned, leading to days of chaos in Minneapolis. Because of this, the National Guard mobilization was too late. The speaker stated that President Trump recognized that such situations are bad for citizens. The speaker believes ICE has the right to safely conduct operations in any state, especially after 21,000,000 illegals crossed the border under the previous administration. The congresswoman reiterated her budget question. The speaker stated that the National Guard and Marines were deployed to protect ICE in Los Angeles so they can enforce immigration law, unlike what Governor Walz did in 2020.

FEMA will play a pivotal role in the shelter and services program, which is set to distribute $363 million to cities and communities in need of funding. However, neither the speaker nor FEMA currently possesses the necessary funds to last through the season.

We've stopped the $8,000,000 in taxpayer subsidies for Politico subscriptions. The team is working to cancel the payments immediately. Large organizations inevitably miss things. Claims of widespread waste and abuse haven't been substantiated with evidence. We haven't seen proof of the alleged misuse of funds.

Abdi, running for Minnesota House District 14A, owns Blooming Kids Child Care. The speaker highlights a long list of alleged violations at Blooming Kids, including: - No first aid kits - Unsanitary conditions - Not complying with CPR regulations - No supervision for the kids - Not operating within the terms of their license - Never submitted their DHS background study when requested - Children subjected to prohibited disciplinary actions - No furnishings, no equipment, no materials, and no supplies - No documents to show that the teachers were qualified to do the job - Repeated violations: same violations happen over and over - No immunization records for any of the children - Not enough staff The speaker notes they cannot determine how much state or federal funding Blooming Kids receives because that information requires access they don’t have. Regarding campaign fundraising, the speaker checked Abdi’s campaign donations and states he is not getting any from any day care centers. The speaker concludes by asking someone to tag Nick Shirley, suggesting he should look into this issue as well.

The FBI is creating a multi-agent bodyguard team for its number two, Dan Bongino. This has never happened before because previous deputy directors were career agents. Bongino is a former podcaster who criticized the FBI and has no experience working there. The FBI declined to comment on why Bongino needs a security detail. A notice sought field agents willing to work temporarily at headquarters protecting Bongino. Twenty-four/seven protection could require up to 20 agents, requiring temporary housing. Some question the need, given Bongino's Secret Service and NYPD background, which would allow him to carry an FBI weapon. It also contradicts the FBI director's desire to move agents from headquarters to the field. Bongino has not commented directly but stated he knew he couldn't fully explain some decisions due to legal and ethical constraints.

Karen Bass allocated funds from the Los Angeles Fire Department budget to support initiatives like a queer cafe and the Ebony Theater. Just before the Palisades fire, she proposed cutting nearly $49 million from the fire department, following over $17 million in cuts the previous year. This decision raises concerns about prioritizing spending in a state prone to disasters. The 2024-2025 budget includes a $100,000 fund for a transgender cafe, which was approved by the city council. Meanwhile, there are reports of numerous fire trucks that are unprepared for emergencies.

There are 17,000 LAPD officers, but there would be 18,000 if not for defunding implemented by Gavin Newsom and Karen Bass. Budgetary questions are important, including what training missions aren't happening, where money is being pulled from, and how things are planned moving forward. The defense budget has a 13% increase, allowing the capability to cover contingencies, especially maintaining law and order in a major American city. All units on the ground have been fully trained in their capabilities. Budgetary numbers can be submitted for the record.

Fauci is receiving taxpayer-funded security from the US Marshals even though he is retired. The cost and duration of this security detail are unknown. Despite claims of retirement, he still has a limousine and security team. Questions remain about why he is receiving this treatment and if he truly retired. HHS initially denied funding his security, but it was later revealed that the US Marshals are covering the costs. Critics question why a retired official is receiving such extensive security and suggest that Fauci should cover the expenses himself.

A 28-year veteran who was part of the team that evacuated Vice President Dick Cheney on 9/11 and served on Vice President Biden's protective detail has been named director. The agency faced controversy for deleting most of its text messages from January 6th, claiming it was due to a data migration. Some find this explanation suspicious, but the agency insists there was nothing nefarious about it and that their integrity is important.

The speaker questions what happened to $1.1 million in federal funding received before the election. They ask if there is any reason why the elections commission cannot find out how the money was used by the municipalities that received it. The response is that open records requests have been made for that information, and the commission has the authority to investigate formal complaints. However, the commission does not have jurisdiction over private grant funding. The speaker then asks if the commission received communication from clerks about a group called CTCL offering election assistance and funding. The response is that they were not aware of the grant or clerks engaging with it, except for Green Bay. The video ends with a comment about the speed at which one speaker mentioned knowledge of CTCL.

Some sexual harassment settlements may not be counted in official tallies for reasons tied to how they are financed. Specifically, the statement notes that settlements like the one involving Conyers aren’t counted because they were paid using office budgets rather than by the Office of Compliance. This distinction in funding sources means that the counting mechanism used in monitoring or reporting these settlements excludes certain payments. Nevertheless, the overarching point remains that taxpayers bear financial responsibility for these settlements regardless of which entity or budget lines were used to fund them. In other words, the financial impact to the public persists even when the payment structure bypasses the Office of Compliance’s direct funding. The implication highlighted here is that there is a discrepancy between how settlements are categorized or recorded and who ultimately incurs the cost, with the practical consequence being continued taxpayer exposure to these settlements. The core facts presented are: the existence of sexual harassment settlements that are not counted due to funding through office budgets, and the ensuing conclusion that taxpayers are still on the hook for these settlements. The emphasis is on the funding pathway (office budgets vs. Office of Compliance) as the reason for non-counting, while the consequence asserted is the ongoing taxpayer liability. The statement underscores a particular example—Conyers—to illustrate the broader point about how certain settlements are recorded and funded. Taken together, the claim conveys that financial accountability measures may not fully capture all settlements, yet public funding obligations remain intact. The overall takeaway is that even when a settlement is paid from an internal office budget rather than through the Office of Compliance, the fiscal obligation ultimately falls to taxpayers. The essential elements preserved are the non-counting due to funding source, the example of Conyers, and the persistent taxpayer liability for these settlements.

The Treasury pays out $5 trillion per year, and previously, payments lacked budget codes, obscuring their purpose. A $4 billion COVID fund in the Department of Education had no receipt requirements, leading to funds being used to rent Caesars Palace and stadiums for parties. When a receipt upload requirement was implemented, fund drawdowns ceased, even though the receipts were not verified. Fraud often starts small and hidden, but escalates over time if unchecked, eventually becoming brazen, such as renting out stadiums.

Today is February 9. Let's revisit January 7, 2018, when the Q board mentioned George Soros and Antifa. It questioned whether Soros funded Antifa personally. Recently, USAID revealed that Soros received $260 million from taxpayer money. This indicates that Antifa was funded by Soros using taxpayer dollars. The Q board has consistently pointed this out.

The Treasury pays out $5 trillion per year, and previously, payments lacked budget codes, obscuring their purpose. A $4 billion COVID fund in the Department of Education had no receipt requirements, leading to funds being used to rent Caesars Palace and stadiums for parties. When a receipt upload requirement was implemented, fund drawdowns ceased, even though the receipts were not verified. Fraud often starts small and hidden, but escalates over time if unchecked, eventually becoming brazen, such as renting out stadiums.

I investigated payments made to attorneys from the civil forfeiture fund related to Young Thug's property confiscation. Just eight days after the action was filed, Nathan Wade, Fannie Willis' boyfriend, received multiple payments from this fund. In response to inquiries from Newsweek, Fulton County claimed it was a clerical error and that the fund was kept low, making attorney payments unlikely. However, I found substantial payments made from the fund, including to Wade and other lawyers in 2022. This contradicts the district attorney's statement, raising questions about their claims. The Fulton County District Attorney's Office needs to clarify this situation, and I will continue to investigate.

We've uncovered some unusual financial discrepancies. Several bureaucrats with modest salaries have amassed tens of millions of dollars in net worth during their employment. One example involves a woman who walked away with approximately $30,000,000. This is particularly notable in USAID. We're investigating the source of this wealth. Perhaps they are skilled investors, but it seems more likely that this wealth accumulation is occurring at the expense of the organization. We're looking into it and trying to determine where this money originated.

As part of the California Department of Finance, I'd like to clarify the current budget allocation for covering undocumented individuals in Medi-Cal. We're currently spending a total of $9.5 billion, not the $6 billion figure often cited. This $9.5 billion is the revised number from the governor's budget, reflecting updated estimates. Of this total, $8.4 billion comes from the general fund.

We can't directly fund DEI programming, so we have been looking for loopholes. The discussion centers on circumventing state law to fund DEI. "We have been looking for loopholes." "So part of this position would be working with some of that. We have some funds through our PBI grant that we would like to dedicate to that." They say the work will continue under a different title because "we had to discontinue the law DEIP" to keep state funding. They explain "Payroll funds are funds that are used. She's used to pay people. Sure." "They come from the state. Do they not?" "Most of them do. Yes." They indicate funding can come from federal sources via "PBI grant," a federally funded initiative. They call it "a marketing thing essentially." They warn taxpayers: "We will catch you."

We increased security for the former president in response to the threat, adding resources since he was a candidate. This ongoing increase in resources continues.

The Secret Service director should be fired for allowing a suspect with a range finder near the White House. Local police are upset about being blamed for the security breach when it was the Secret Service's responsibility. Money should be reallocated from Ukraine to better protect elected officials. The lack of protection for the president is concerning, and the truth needs to be uncovered.

I investigated payments made to attorneys from the civil forfeiture fund. Notably, just eight days after the Fulton County District Attorney's Office filed a civil forfeiture action against Young Thug, Nathan Wade, Fannie Willis' boyfriend, received multiple payments from this fund. Newsweek previously reported that the DA's office claimed these payments were due to a clerical error and insisted that the fund was too low to pay attorneys. However, my research shows substantial payments were made from the fund, including to other lawyers in 2022. This contradicts the DA's explanation, raising questions about the office's transparency regarding these transactions. I will continue to investigate further.

An internal memo from the Veterans Administration requested support for the upcoming presidential inauguration, marking the first time such a request has been made. The memo, from the Department of Health and Human Services, sought critical medical personnel, including paramedics and emergency medicine specialists. Questions arose about whether this level of medical readiness is standard for inaugurations. A VA source indicated this was unusual, while an official from the Office of Emergency Management claimed support had been provided for previous inaugurations. The inquiry continues as to why this inauguration requires heightened medical personnel and if there are specific risks anticipated. Transparency is essential for public trust, and further information is being sought from relevant departments.

American taxpayer money is currently funding the Taliban, a situation that has persisted since September 2021. The U.S. administration is sending $40 million weekly in cash to Afghanistan. This money goes to the Afghanistan International Bank, which cannot convert it to Afghani or auction it. Instead, it is transferred to the Taliban-controlled Central Bank of Afghanistan, led by Nura Madoro, a sanctioned terrorist responsible for financing attacks against U.S. soldiers. The Central Bank then conducts bidding sessions where licensed money dealers participate to buy the dollars.

Speaker 0 explains that transparency has been lacking and that tracking money through organizations is difficult. He says there is now at least a parameter for opacity, and that this parameter must be solidified to understand how money moves internally—through contractors, subcontractors, sub-subcontractors, and networks of friends and associates. He predicts that over the next five years criminal activity will be uncovered as these money flows are examined more closely. Speaker 1 adds that there is a distinction between the border situation and how funds were dispersed north and south. As NGOs realize their federal funding is drying up, he questions whether there is enough momentum or private-sector money to sustain them, and what will happen to groups that no longer receive taxpayer dollars. Speaker 0 responds that hundreds of NGOs will close, noting that hundreds were created specifically for the mass migration crisis—serving as bus companies or as handlers at the border to assist migrants. He implies these organizations were established to address a surge and suggests their disappearance will follow as government funding wanes. Speaker 2 raises the issue of blanket preemptive pardons and asks if there should be an investigation into how the large influx of people—10 to 15 million—came about, characterizing the situation as not chaotic but well thought through. He asks if a thorough investigation is warranted. Speaker 0 calls for a full-throated investigation, including a presidential committee if needed, targeted at the DOJ under the new FBI director and the Attorney General. He argues there should be a focus on the political appointee class rather than only high-level officials like Mayorkas. He references his book, Overrun, Chapter Four, asserting that the situation was orchestrated and engineered at the political appointee level within the Domestic Policy Council, the DOJ, and all DHS agencies. He identifies people brought in from the NGO world, such as Tyler Moran, Esther Olavaria, Lucas Guten Tag, and Amy Pope, claiming they orchestrated the effort and undermined federal law and statutes that require faithful execution of laws. Speaker 2 adds that hundreds of millions of dollars flowed to the former NGO employers, implying a link between the orchestration and financial rewards. The dialogue ends with a continued assertion of movement toward an expansive influx, described as an invasion, and a call for accountability at the administrative and policy-making levels.