Walz Calls Journalist 'White Supremacist' Over Bombshell Coverage Of Millions in Somali Daycare Fraud

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Journalist Nick Shirley's investigation into alleged fraud involving Somali daycare centers in Minnesota has sparked significant controversy, revealing millions of dollars in taxpayer money potentially misused.

According to the Gateway Pundit, rather than addressing these serious allegations, Governor Tim Walz chose to attack Shirley, labeling him a "White supremacist" for bringing the issue to light. Shirley's investigation included footage of a Minnesota Childcare Center, which claims to care for 102 children, appearing empty when he visited.

He released a comprehensive 42-minute video of his findings, stating, "We uncovered over $110,000,000 in ONE day. Like it and share it around like wildfire! It's time to hold these corrupt politicians and fraudsters accountable."

GOP Whip Tom Emmer also criticized Governor Walz, demanding answers on social media, questioning the allocation of $4 million in taxpayer funds to an education center with questionable practices. Walz's response to the fraud allegations has been to attack Shirley, stating, "This is what happens when they scapegoat and this is what they happens when they no longer hide the idea of white supremacy."

In a Fox News interview, Shirley countered Walz's accusations, suggesting that the governor's motivations are politically driven. "Tim wants VOTES," Shirley remarked, highlighting the demographic changes in areas like Minneapolis and the political implications.

He argued that the governor's actions are detrimental to the state's residents, saying, "Minnesotans, they say Minnesota nice, but they are very upset. And I fully understand why theyre upset because they dont have a governor whos actually working for them, that hes actually working against them!"

As the investigation into the alleged fraud continues, the scale of the issue appears to be much larger, with potential losses exceeding $9 billion. This has raised concerns about the possible diversion of funds to al-Shabaab terrorists.

An investigative report by Ryan Thorpe and Chris Rufo further explores how taxpayer money from Minnesota might be indirectly supporting terrorism in Somalia, adding another layer of complexity to the unfolding scandal.