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Ben Toma and Warren Peterson are accused of various wrongdoings related to the 2022 election in Arizona. They allegedly allowed a tax increase proposal to appear on the ballot and distributed a false memo against a fair election in Maricopa County. They have not taken any action against the county for allegedly stealing the election. Additionally, they voted to fund Katie Hobbs and Maricopa County without safeguarding the 2024 election. As a result, the Arizona LD3 Republican Committee has decided not to support or vote for them until the Arizona State Senate and House address election security concerns.

In this video, the speaker discusses the certification of the Arizona election results by Katie Hobbs and Governor Ducey. The speaker criticizes Katie Hobbs, stating that she was called upon by the legislature to decertify the election due to irregularities and inconsistencies. The speaker describes her as a radical leftist, citing her previous comment referring to a percentage of Arizonans as neo-Nazis. The speaker expresses disappointment in not expecting her to do the right thing.

Governor Kathy Hochul awarded a $9 billion contract to Public Partnerships LLC (PPL), an out-of-state company, giving them control over medical services previously provided by 700 local businesses through the CDPAP Medicaid program. A lawsuit alleges the NY Department of Health preselected PPL before a sham bidding process. Multiple sources informed reporters and the Center for Disability Rights of PPL's preselection before bidding. The 1199 SEIU Health Care Workers Union announced PPL's contract win two months before submissions were due. Public Consulting Group (PCG), which advises Hochul on medical policy, owns over 25% of PPL, creating a conflict of interest. Hochul also allegedly received a $5,000 contribution in 2023 from PPL's VP of Government Relations. The DOH reportedly manipulated contract scoring and subcontractor qualifications, leading to PPL's higher score. Representative Richie Torres is calling for a full investigation, believing there is "something rotten in the state of New York" under Hochul's management.

Governor Kathy Hochul awarded a $9 billion contract to Public Partnerships LLC (PPL), an out-of-state company, to monopolize a home care Medicaid program (CDPAP), impacting 700 local businesses and numerous New Yorkers. A lawsuit alleges the NY Department of Health preselected PPL before a sham bidding process, evidenced by prior knowledge from multiple sources and the SEIU Health Care Workers Union. Public Consulting Group (PCG), which advises Governor Hochul on medical policy, owns over 25% of PPL, creating a conflict of interest. Additionally, Hochul received a $5,000 contribution from PPL's VP of Government Relations in 2023. The Department of Health reportedly manipulated contract scoring to favor PPL. Representative Richie Torres is calling for a full investigation, suspecting corruption under Hochul's management.

The speaker claims corruption in the Democrat party is at an all time high. New York Governor Kathy Hochul spent $178,000 in taxpayer funds on private jet travel after signing legislation for fossil fuel companies to pay $75 billion for carbon emissions. The office of New York Attorney General Letitia James paid $483,000 to the law firm Davis Polk starting in April of last year, four months after Kathy Hochul's husband was hired by the company. James is under investigation from the DOJ for falsifying documents and claiming she legally lives at a property in Virginia for a better mortgage. Hochul then passed a new budget that includes $10 million in legal funds for James, paid for by New York taxpayers. Forensic accountant Sam Antar says a contract between the attorney general's office and Davis Polk was dormant until Hochul's husband joined the firm, after which money started flowing. After James got into trouble, she received $10 million from the state for a criminal defense. Antar believes there is something very corrupt happening and is expanding the scope of his investigation into Hochul's dealings with James.

The speaker, Jordan Conrad, questions Miss Hobbs about authorizing additional testing and the signatures on mail-in ballot updates. He accuses her of being unaware that the signatures do not match those of the voters. Miss Hobbs, as the secretary of state, oversaw elections in Maricopa County and Arizona. The conversation becomes heated, with the speaker using profanity and asking if Miss Hobbs said something disrespectful.

Senator Nicole Tobiasin reported political violence at the state Republican headquarters in Albuquerque. She stated that despite respectful discourse during the recent legislative session, a political leader in New Mexico is calling for Democrat citizens to agitate Republicans, which she believes directly incited the violence. Tobiasin stressed that inciting violence is unacceptable, especially when the goal is unity. She emphasized that everyone in Albuquerque and New Mexico are neighbors, and such incidents must not recur.

Prosecutors have identified billions in Medicaid fraud across 14 programs, and researchers have now found a fifteenth area: assisted living. In Minnesota, the assisted living program is expanding faster than other programs, with payments rising 10 to 15 times as fast. Data on area facilities show Minneapolis has 169, Saint Paul has 83 (population 307,000), Brooklyn Center has 106 (pop. ~30,000), and Brooklyn Park has 181 (pop. ~84,000), highlighting a higher concentration of facilities in smaller cities. The assisted living facility in question is housed in what appears to be a single-family home, yet it bills itself as an assisted living facility and receives substantial state funding. The facility is owned by Gandhi Mohammad, now Gandhi Abdi Qadai, through his LLC, and his wife runs the assisted living services. The state continues to pay while he awaits trial. The report notes that this man was indicted in the Feeding Our Future scam, which involved false billing, and asks why he is still receiving state funds through these facilities. Speakers discuss whether Feeding Our Future indictments should trigger a cross-check to prevent individuals involved in that scheme from receiving other state funds. One speaker asks, “Do you know the Feeding Our Future scandal?” and notes the lack of awareness among people being interviewed. It is stated that the man who owns the building was indicted in Feeding Our Future, and that his shell company was used to purchase a new assisted living facility property, with his wife operating the service provider side. The facility received over 2,300,000 in state money last year, and a Minnesota reformer article claims the person has been paid 49,000,000 since 2016. The interviewees question how it is possible that someone indicted in Feeding Our Future is still collecting checks from the state through these assisted living centers run by his wife. State Representative Kristen Robbins, chair of the House Fraud and Oversight Committee, expresses concern that basic due diligence was not performed to cross-check Feeding Our Future defendants against other state funding. The parties reached out to the man and his wife but have not heard back. They also contacted the Department of Human Services, which stated that they cannot cut funding from this person because he is “simply a landlord,” with his wife running the service provider arm of the facilities. The department’s position is described as passing the buck.

Senator Kyrsten Sinema has an unwritten rule in her office that prioritizes requests from Arizona State University (ASU). Former defense legislative correspondent Ben Rappaport revealed that this understanding influences her actions, suggesting she may be aiming for the ASU president's position in the future. He mentioned that if ASU requests something, like the establishment of an irregular warfare center, Sinema would likely accommodate those needs. Rappaport expressed that Senator Sinema's relationship with Ruben Gallego, her opponent, is contentious, with Gallego reportedly holding strong negative feelings towards Carrie Lake. Sinema's office and ASU have not denied these claims, prompting concerns about potential quid pro quo arrangements. The situation raises questions about ethics in political lobbying and university relations.

There's a serious problem in New York with Governor Hochul's plan to overhaul the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPAP), which helps chronically ill and disabled individuals hire caregivers, often family members. Hochul wants to consolidate the $9 billion initiative under a single financial intermediary, Public Partnerships LLC (PPL), a Georgia-based company with no New York healthcare experience. PPL was allegedly chosen before the bidding process even began, despite numerous failed contracts and financial issues in other states like Pennsylvania, where it cost the state millions. This move could benefit union leader George Grisham by further unionizing home caregivers. It also threatens to shut down 600 companies and impact half a million New Yorkers. Even Democrats like Congressman Richie Torres are questioning this deal, especially given PPL's track record of failure.

Jordan Conrad from Gateway Plumbing questions Miss Hobbs about the election in Arizona, specifically mentioning secret machine testing in Maricopa County and discrepancies in mailing ballot signatures. He asks if she authorized the testing and if she is aware of the signature issues. Jordan criticizes Miss Hobbs for overseeing elections in Maricopa County and Arizona.

The governor appointed her wife to a government position with staff and a high salary, causing controversy. Amy Kotek Wilson has been involved in state affairs since May 2023, leading to three resignations due to nepotism concerns. Amy's role, not approved by the legislature, includes attending private meetings and influencing policy. An ethics complaint has been filed regarding the situation. Amy will not receive payment, but her staff will. The issue of nepotism has sparked debate in Oregon. If interested in filing a complaint, follow the steps found online. Special thanks to Oregon Citizen for their research efforts.

In this video, the speaker discusses the actions of Katie Hobbs, the Secretary of State of Arizona, regarding election integrity. They mention that Hobbs vetoed bills related to election integrity and did not provide partisan oversight in the election department. The speaker also criticizes Hobbs for not acknowledging and addressing election fraud issues. They mention the involvement of Dominion voting machine employees and the refusal of Maricopa County supervisors to comply with court orders for an election audit. The speaker calls for defunding the governor's office until Hobbs acknowledges and helps correct the election fraud problems. They also mention Senator Warren Peterson's refusal to support constituents in obtaining access to election verification envelopes and adjudication.

Governor Hochul is facing criticism over a plan to consolidate New York's $9 billion Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPAP) into a single financial intermediary, Public Partnerships LLC (PPL), a Georgia-based company. PPL was allegedly chosen before the bidding process began, with New York only reviewing 4 out of 136 bids. PPL has a history of failed contracts in other states like New Jersey, Washington, West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, and Pennsylvania, where it cost the state $7 million and left caregivers unpaid. The move is suspected to benefit George Grisham's union, 1199 SEIU, by enabling further unionization of 280,000 home caregivers. The change could shut down 600 companies in New York and impact half a million New Yorkers. The New York legislature and Congressman Richie Torres are questioning the deal, alleging a lack of transparency and expressing concerns that it will increase costs and burden families.

I'm currently under investigation for bribery, fraud, conspiracy, and racketeering. The chairman of the joint legislative committee has informed Maricopa County Investigators that the auditor general will assist in the investigation, prompted by reports detailing how a state contractor, Sunshine Residential Home, allegedly bribed me and Arizona Democrats with $400,000 in exchange for millions more in state funds. Additionally, state lawmakers are investigating the disappearance of $339,000,000. My budget director, Sarah Brown, also resigned after six years. A state legislator has voiced concerns over insolvent state agencies requiring a $339,000,000 bailout and is demanding answers regarding misleading information about spending. The request has now increased to $350,000,000.

Jacqueline Greger testifies to a preliminary finding report on activities impacting Arizona’s election integrity, focusing on the 2020 and 2022 general elections. She outlines a multi-year pattern beginning in 2017, alleging that “accents points” were used to change vote totals and election results, with illegal transfers moving money to candidates through phantom entities and for-profit and non-profit PACs created by Brittany Ray Chavez. She claims that during the 2022 election, ballot scanners and printers at 70 precincts had their printer settings changed through computer infiltration after being tested the night before the election, leading to uncontrollable ballots being placed in Box 3 and allegedly driven to Runbeck’s office. Witness information from October 2020 is cited, including more than 100,000 filed-in ballots and more than 13,000,000 identified in two unmarked rental cars used to move ballots and cash to Runbeck’s office. Runbeck is described as operated by Robert Runbeck, with deeds for Runbeck provided in the materials. Greger asserts a planned strategy involving Hobbs and Fontes: Hobbs would receive the Democratic nomination for governor, Fontes would run for secretary of state to replace Hobbs, and both would be bribe recipients evidenced by “Britney deeds.” She argues the fix for 2020 and 2022 started in 2017 with appointments to election positions of individuals bribed through a mortgage scheme and money laundering via phantom appointments. She emphasizes “the problems with these documents are many” and connects money laundering to drug cartel activity and human trafficking, arguing cartel investment aims to place reliable figures in key positions to advance their objectives. The report titled Preliminary Findings of Activities Impacting Arizona’s Election Integrity with specific focus on the 2020 and 2022 general elections is introduced by Greger, who provides her background: she has a master’s in marketing and honors degrees in finance, accounting, statistics, economics, and business strategy; resident of Scottsdale since 1997; owner of Finebreder Insurance Agency; principal investigator with Harris Thaler Law Firm since 2019. The team, led by John Harris Thaler (a 32-year attorney), investigates racketeering and corruption across multiple states. Thaler’s past work includes uncovering laundering of cartel money through real estate in Illinois, Idaho, and Iowa; real estate agents, escrow companies, and title insurers indicted for racketeering; investigations into money laundering through Arizona real estate; and a broader operation intertwining narcotics trafficking, tax evasion, payroll theft, bankruptcy fraud, insurance fraud, and election fraud. Greger states that more than 120,000 documents have been reviewed and that 47 filings exist in the report. She outlines a pattern of money laundering through single-family residences, inflated construction invoices, fake charitable donations, fictitious students in private schools, and fake bankruptcies. Wells Fargo and other banks are alleged to have opened accounts for phantom people; municipal and state systems in Mesa, including a private police force, are said to be compromised to support racketeering. She claims numerous forged or altered documents, including falsified deeds of trust and notary acts, with signatures forged or copied, often associated with Brittany Chavez and Donna Chavez. Key individuals and entities are named as bribe recipients and conspirators: Kathleen M. Hobbs and Patrick T. Goodman appear in a series of deeds with signatures and notarizations that Greger says are fraudulent; Brittany and Donna Chavez are identified as principal preparers of documents; the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office and relevant courts are alleged to have been infiltrated to upload falsified documents and remove legitimate ones. Greger discusses targeted election service providers, including Runbeck, and asserts that “the county database” has “no integrity whatsoever,” with backdoor access enabling document upload or deletion. She describes bribes to judges, prosecutors, and public officials across the state, including 25% of active judges in certain jurisdictions, and claims that elections including the governor, attorney general, and other offices were affected. Greger notes investigations are not limited to Arizona; FBI, IRS, US attorneys’ offices, and attorney generals in California and New Mexico have engaged with the findings. She emphasizes that the final report will be a 300-page book with about 3,000 attachments, to be published as Report to the Governor, and that excerpts and documentation will be available at reporttothegovernor.com. She clarifies that she and Thaler do not represent political candidates or parties, and that Thaler had not voted or donated in 2022. She closes by describing the data’s potential utility for enforcement agencies and asks for questions; a constituent video is requested to be played.

A controversial phone call recording has surfaced involving Arizona Senate candidate Carrie Lake and GOP chair Jeff DeWitt. In the audio, DeWitt allegedly offers Lake money to stay out of politics for two years. Lake responded, emphasizing that the issue is not about money but about the country. She firmly rejected the idea of being bought, stating, "I can be bought, that's what this is about," and reiterated her commitment to her political ambitions. Lake has called for DeWitt's resignation, claiming he is corrupt and compromised. The GOP office has not yet commented on the situation, which appears to bolster Lake's campaign for the Senate.

The speaker questions Miss Hobbs about the alleged intentional failures during the election that caused disenfranchisement of Republican voters. They mention ongoing lawsuits and express concern about her decision-making on Arizona's water future. Another person brings up the issue of signature verification in the 2022 election, where employees were allegedly clicking through signatures too quickly. Miss Hobbs states that she doesn't have a comment on it as it's not under her jurisdiction. The speaker insists that she should answer election questions since a majority of Arizonans believe the election was unfair. Miss Hobbs is reminded that she is not a reporter.

A whistleblower from Project Veritas exposed child trafficking within the Health and Human Services department. Despite raising concerns about children being placed in unsafe homes, she faced backlash and was investigated. The Texas attorney general is now looking into the issue, with hopes that other states will follow suit. Around 30% of children sent by HHS cannot be located, prompting calls for accountability. The whistleblower thanked others for shedding light on government-funded child trafficking.

Speaker 0 asserts: I’m not suicidal. Any creator, politician, or celebrity who tries to make a film or documentary on CPS has wound up dead, including a senator. The November film will be their hardest hitting, and they will “rip the veil off” to the point where CPS shows up at your door. Our government is running the world’s largest child trafficking network. They emphasize they would never kill themselves, do drugs, or put themselves in dangerous environments; if anything happens to them, it is the United States government. They watched the first take of the film and say, “they’re gonna kill me.” They urge a trip down memory lane to discuss Pizzagate, stating this is where it all starts. Speaker 1 begins by saying the Pizzagate story has outrageous connections and promising brand-new whistleblower information that will blow minds. They provide an overview: back to Bill and Hillary Clinton, whom many believe to be child pedophiles. They say there’s never been direct evidence, but in 02/2016 WikiLeaks published Hillary Clinton emails with John Podesta showing coded language about a child trafficking ring centered in a Washington, DC pizza restaurant basement at Comet Ping Pong. Edgar Maddison Welch went to the restaurant with firearms to “liberate the children,” but no one was hurt; it was later said there wasn’t a basement, so the scandal was dismissed, though there’s more to the story. The transcript then ties Hillary Clinton to Laura Silsbee, who was involved in trafficking, and outlines a chain: Hillary Clinton and Laura Silsbee exchanged documents detailing logistics of trafficking children from Haiti to Boise, Idaho. Laura Silsbee had previously kidnapped several dozen children from Haiti and attempted to cross into the Dominican Republic; she was caught and the children were returned to their families. Shawnee M. King is cited for reporting on Silsbee’s case. Jorge Puello, an attorney for Silsbee’s group, was suspected of leading an international trafficking ring; Puello was arrested in investigations by ICE and Homeland Security; his wife faced charges of sexual exploitation of minors and women. The narrative claims Hillary Clinton and Laura Silsbee were connected; Bill and Hillary Clinton allegedly helped negotiate the release of Laura Silsbee and her accomplices after their imprisonment in Haiti. Speaker 1 then ties the connections to CPS: the number-one source of child trafficking is the U.S. CPS system, and the number-one gateway to sex trafficking in America is the foster care system. The foster care system allegedly lost over 100,000 children in the last twenty years, raised questions about where they went, and claims millions of children are abused in foster care by financially compensated foster parents and social workers. The Adoptive Safe Families Act (ASFA), championed by Hillary Clinton and signed by Bill Clinton in 1997, supposedly created and financed CPS/foster care by diverting Social Security funds to 50 states, giving a financial incentive to “kidnap” children. It is claimed that CPS targets poor and minority children and single-parent families, and that the system now functions as a government-subsidized child-trafficking ring. Speaker 1 lists correlations: CPS is a tool used to target conservatives; CPS offices get paid per child kidnapped; 83% of removals lack proof of abuse. The claim is that Hillary Clinton created the system and that Laura Silsbee, a friend of Clinton, is involved in Idaho’s CPS network. Laura Silsbee allegedly works with Idaho Department of Health and Welfare (IDHW) and is a registered foster care parent in Idaho, receiving monthly payments for children in her custody, as shown by whistleblower-provided screenshots. Idaho’s Attorney General Raul Labrador opened an investigation into IDHW financial misappropriations, but Idaho’s Department director Dave Jepison resigned and disappeared, and Judge Lynn Norton allegedly issued an order halting the AG’s investigation. The Idaho Department of Health and Welfare allegedly dominates Idaho’s budget, and Laura Silsbee’s role with IDHW is framed as proof of a nationwide system. The narrative concludes by warning Idahoans to beware of Laura Silsbee (aka Laura Gaylor), Judge Norton, and supporters of IDHW, asserting that the system extends to all 50 states, including Arizona, Texas, and Florida, which are described as among the worst offenders in CPS corruption.

There are serious issues in New York with Governor Hochul's plan to change the healthcare system. The Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPAP), which allows chronically ill or disabled individuals to hire caregivers, is at risk. Hochul wants to consolidate this $9 billion initiative into one financial program with Public Partnerships LLC (PPL), a Georgia-based company with no New York healthcare experience. PPL has a history of failed contracts in other states, costing them millions. There are concerns about political favors, particularly with George Grisham's union potentially gaining influence, leading to the unionization of 280,000 caregivers and the shutdown of 600 companies. This deal, already failing in other states, risks costing New York more, burdening families, and harming the economy. Even Democrats are questioning this decision.

Governor Kathy Hochul is under scrutiny for awarding a $9 billion contract to Public Partnerships LLC (PPL), an out-of-state company, effectively monopolizing a home care Medicaid program (CDPAP) that previously supported 700 local businesses. A lawsuit alleges the NY Department of Health preselected PPL before a sham bidding process. Evidence includes reports of PPL's preselection prior to bidding and the 1199 SEIU Health Care Workers Union announcement of PPL obtaining the contract two months before submissions were due. Public Consulting Group (PCG), which advises Governor Hochul on medical policy and Medicaid reform, owns over 25% of PPL, creating a conflict of interest. Additionally, Hochul received a $5,000 contribution in 2023 from PPL's VP of Government Relations. The Department of Health reportedly manipulated contract scoring to favor PPL. Representative Richie Torres is calling for a full investigation into the scandal.

Katie Hobbs, who is running for governor, certified election results despite significant discrepancies, specifically a 21% issue that raises questions about her competence. The responsibility also lies with Adrian Fontes, the Maricopa County recorder during this time, who attempted to send out 200,000 unsolicited ballots and faced legal challenges for various election-related actions. Both Hobbs and Fontes are implicated in potential data manipulation regarding the election results. Their actions have led to concerns about the integrity of the election process in Maricopa County.

Speaker 0, Jordan Conrad from the Gateway Funded, asks Miss Hobbs about the secret testing and additional testing on the James in Maricopa County, Arizona. He questions whether she authorized it and if she is aware of the discrepancies in the signatures on the mail-in ballot updates. Miss Hobbs, as secretary of state, oversaw the elections in Maricopa County and Arizona. Jordan persists, but Miss Hobbs tells him to give it a rest as she is at the gym.

HHS Deputy Secretary Jim O’Neill and HHS Assistant Secretary for the Administration for Children and Families Alex Adams discuss concerns about political patronage in Minnesota, alleging that incompetent state officials have allowed taxpayer money to be diverted to politically connected cronies. They claim state officials have been unwilling to confirm the size and scope of fraud, and assert that Governor Walz’s administration is diverting resources from working families to fake day care scams. They emphasize that raising a young family is challenging and that many families rely on state and federal assistance for affordable child care. They state that fraud is not victimless and that every dollar stolen is taken from children and families who need these services. They argue that Washington policies influence how states administer programs and can either prevent or invite fraud. They assert that the Biden-Harris administration adopted Child Care and Development Fund rules that created vulnerabilities, weakening accountability and making fraud easier. Consequently, they say a proposed rule has been released to repeal those Biden-era mandates. The proposed rule is described as having three important elements. First, it ends the requirement that taxpayer dollars must pay for child care before services are provided, so states will no longer be forced to send payments to providers upfront. Second, it ends the enrollment-based billing mandate, allowing payments to be based on verified attendance rather than enrollment alone, so providers cannot bill for children who never show up. Third, it ends the mandate to pre-fund guaranteed seats at childcare centers without competition, thereby restoring parental choice and bringing back market incentives that reward legitimate, high-quality providers. Taken together, the changes are said to ensure that payments reflect real services and real attendance, making it far harder for fraudulent or nonoperational centers to game the system. The speakers claim that Biden administration policies effectively backed up a Brink’s truck and sent the security home across welfare programs, and that in childcare, this ends today. Produced by The U. S. Department Of Health And Human Services.