The lefty media are trying to hide Minnesota’s massive fraud scheme
This story raises questions about governance, accountability, and American values.
The mainstream press tends to treat fraud in blue-state bureaucracies as a regrettable accounting issue, not a governing scandal. When the story is Minnesota, the instinct is to downplay scale, soften responsibility, and pivot to worries about “stigma” for beneficiaries. That framing is convenient, but it is not honest.
New Republican Times Editorial Board

In a sane society, news that Minnesota was robbed of billions through social-services fraud would be the biggest story in the country, with every media outlet playing it up and demanding answers.
Original source:
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New Republican Times Editorial Board
The mainstream press tends to treat fraud in blue-state bureaucracies as a regrettable accounting issue, not a governing scandal. When the story is Minnesota, the instinct is to downplay scale, soften responsibility, and pivot to worries about “stigma” for beneficiaries. That framing is convenient, but it is not honest.
If billions can be siphoned through social-services programs, that is not compassion. It is institutional negligence married to weak oversight and political protection. Conservatives care about a safety net that is real, not one that becomes an invitation to organized theft while working taxpayers are told to foot the bill.
The stakes are basic: public trust, rule of law, and fairness to taxpayers. A government that cannot verify identities, contracts, and payments cannot credibly ask for more money or more power. The principle is simple: competence and accountability are not optional when the public’s money is on the line.
Commentary written with AI assistance by the New Republican Times Editorial Board.

