When federal agents came knocking, one alleged fraudster in Minnesota decided the stairs weren’t an option. The FBI is now publicly asking Americans for help finding a suspect who allegedly jumped out of a fourth-story window to evade authorities during a fraud arrest operation. The dramatic escape was captured on video and shared widely online, showing federal officials describing the suspect’s leap and asking citizens to call in tips. Video from the Minnesota fraud announcement. — MJTruthUltra (@MJTruthUltra) May 21, 2026 The post identified the fugitive as Mohammad Omar, while the official in the video focused on getting the public’s help locating the man shown running from the scene. If you have any information, the FBI wants to hear from you: call 1-800-CALL-FBI or submit tips online at tips.fbi.gov. The video clip itself is below: The window jump is one piece of a much larger story unfolding in Minnesota right now. According to MPR News, the President Trump administration has brought a sweeping federal fraud action in the state, charging 15 defendants in connection with an alleged $90 million scheme. Federal authorities said the new Minnesota cases cover 15 people and more than $90 million in alleged theft from taxpayer-funded Medicaid programs. The programs named in the local reporting include services meant for children with autism, housing stabilization, child-care support, integrated community supports, and other state-managed benefit lanes. The announcement landed on the same day Feeding Our Future founder Aimee Bock received a nearly 42-year sentence in the pandemic food-aid fraud case. Officials described the new charges as the beginning of a larger push in Minnesota, not the end of the investigation, and CMS Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz said federal Medicaid money for Minnesota remains deferred while officials demand proof that disputed spending was legitimate. One autism-program indictment involved Smart Therapy Center in Minneapolis and Star Autism Center in St. Cloud. Prosecutors allege those businesses submitted $46.6 million in fraudulent claims and received $21.1 million in reimbursements tied to services for children with autism. Every defendant in the new cases is still entitled to the presumption of innocence unless and until guilt is proven in court. This latest action comes on top of the massive Feeding Our Future fraud case, which exposed one of the largest pandemic-era theft schemes in the country. Multiple defendants in that earlier case have already been convicted and sentenced. For years, Minnesota Democrats and state officials treated questions about fraud in their social programs as politically motivated noise. That narrative is getting harder and harder to maintain when suspects are literally throwing themselves out of buildings to avoid federal agents. President Trump’s DOJ is clearly not letting up, and the fact that the FBI is asking regular Americans to help track down a fugitive tells you all you need to know about how seriously this administration is taking taxpayer fraud. The old approach of looking the other way is over. Minnesota’s fraud problem didn’t happen overnight, and it didn’t happen by accident. It happened because state oversight was either incompetent or complicit, and for far too long nobody in power cared enough to do anything about it. Now the feds are kicking in doors, and alleged fraudsters are jumping out of windows. If you have information on this suspect or any related fraud activity, contact the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI or visit tips.fbi.gov.

A federal judge sentenced Aimee Bock to 500 months in prison on Thursday for orchestrating one of the largest pandemic-era fraud schemes in the country. That is just over 41 years behind bars. Bock, the founder and executive director of the Minnesota nonprofit Feeding Our Future, was convicted earlier this year for her role in a $250 million fraud scheme that exploited a federally funded child nutrition program. She was also ordered to pay $243 million in restitution to the federal government. Ant Gockowski broke the news on X: BREAKING: Feeding Our Future mastermind Aimee Bock sentenced to 500 months in prison, just over 41 years. “Disabling Aimee Bock from ever meaningfully participating in society again is the only just outcome. The state of Minnesota will never be the same because of Aimee Bock,"… pic.twitter.com/J0x2tng2Gl — Anthony Gockowski (@AntGockowski) May 21, 2026 The mechanics of this fraud were staggering in both scale and audacity. The official Department of Justice release laid out how big the scheme became: Bock and Salim Said were convicted by a federal jury for roles in a $250 million fraud scheme that exploited the Federal Child Nutrition Program. Prosecutors said the operation falsely claimed to have served 91 million meals and fraudulently received nearly $250 million in federal funds. The DOJ record shows Feeding Our Future moved from receiving and disbursing about $3.4 million in federal funds in 2019 to nearly $200 million in 2021. The organization opened more than 250 food-program sites across Minnesota, and the government said the proceeds helped buy luxury vehicles, real estate in Minnesota, Ohio, Kentucky, Kenya, and Turkey, plus international travel. The trial ended with Bock convicted on wire fraud, conspiracy, bribery, and federal-programs bribery counts. Said was convicted on wire fraud, bribery, money laundering, and related conspiracy counts. This was a program that existed on paper to feed needy children during the pandemic. In practice, taxpayer dollars were being siphoned through fake meal claims and shell-company machinery. Axios added the sentencing details and restitution figure: Bock received 41.5 years in prison, the harshest sentence handed down so far in the Feeding Our Future case. She was also ordered to pay $243 million back to the federal government. The case has become a national marker for pandemic-era fraud enforcement. Close to 80 people have been charged in connection with Feeding Our Future, and more than 60 have either been convicted or pleaded guilty, according to the local Axios report. Federal prosecutors had pushed for a 50-year sentence, arguing that the scale of the theft demanded a punishment that would deter others who see taxpayer-funded benefit programs as easy money. The sentence also follows fresh federal attention on Minnesota fraud investigations involving government-subsidized programs. That broader backdrop is why the Bock sentence is being watched beyond Minnesota: it gives federal prosecutors a massive benchmark in a scandal that turned pandemic relief into a nationwide warning sign for any state agency that let emergency money move faster than basic oversight and ordinary taxpayer safeguards at national scale. The sentencing arrives as President Trump’s administration keeps pushing a wider crackdown on fraud in federal benefit programs, with Minnesota drawing intense scrutiny. Dustin Grage put the case in context: BREAKING: Aimee Bock has been sentenced to 41 years in prison for her role in the Feeding Our Future fraud scandal. The single largest COVID era fraud scheme in America. pic.twitter.com/vcKkUaxXEy — Dustin Grage (@GrageDustin) May 21, 2026 A federal jury convicted Bock and co-defendant Salim Said in March 2025 for their roles in the scheme. The broader case involves many additional defendants at various stages of the legal process. Forty-one years is a serious sentence. It reflects the scale of the theft and the nature of the victims: American taxpayers who thought their money was going to feed children. Accountability like this is exactly what the system is supposed to deliver when fraud reaches a quarter of a billion dollars. This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here.

Thirty-seven endorsements. Thirty-seven wins. Zero losses. That is President Trump’s scorecard from Tuesday’s May 19 Republican primaries, a perfect night that should put to rest any remaining debate about who runs the Republican Party. The sweep covered races across Pennsylvania, Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, Idaho, and Oregon. Quick recap of May:@POTUS‘ endorsements: WINNING Election victories for Republicans: trending UPWARD Former @SpeakerMcCarthy lays it all out: pic.twitter.com/gOGf1BiT45 — Team Trump (Text TRUMP to 88022) (@TeamTrump) May 20, 2026 The streak was no accident. President Trump’s political operation has only tightened its grip since he returned to the White House. Charlie Kirk laid out the state-by-state sweep this way: President Trump-backed candidates went 37-0 across the May 19 primary map, giving the President a perfect endorsement night across multiple states. The breakdown was Pennsylvania at 10-0, Georgia at 9-0, Alabama at 6-0, Kentucky at 6-0, Idaho at 5-0, and Oregon at 1-0. That number gives Republican voters a clean picture of where the party is heading before the midterms. Candidates who run with President Trump’s backing are winning, and the old consultant class has to explain why its preferred lane keeps shrinking. The state spread matters too. This was not one isolated red-state contest where a Trump endorsement coasted through. It was a multi-state primary night with a perfect Trump-backed slate. The result gives the President’s allies a simple argument heading into the next round of races: follow the voters, not the consultant class. For candidates still deciding how closely to run with MAGA, that scoreboard is hard to ignore. That kind of influence is rare. For a sitting president entering a midterm cycle, it is also a blunt warning to Republicans who think they can survive by running away from MAGA voters. Semafor framed the same result as proof that Trump has tightened command over the GOP: The biggest losses landed on GOP figures who had crossed or criticized President Trump. Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie was the most visible example, losing his primary after a brutal fight that turned into a national test of Trump endorsement power. The broader takeaway was simple: Republican primary voters are not looking to move past Trump. They are rewarding candidates who align with him and punishing those who try to build a brand against him. Establishment media outlets keep trying to turn that strength into a warning about November. But inside Republican primaries, it looks a lot more like command and control. Massie’s defeat is the kind of result Washington remembers because it sends a message beyond one district. If the MAGA base decides a Republican has become an obstacle to the Trump agenda, the primary electorate now has a fresh example of what can happen next. The media spent much of 2025 predicting that Trump’s hold on the party would weaken once he was governing. The opposite has happened. Republican voters are not drifting from Trump. They are lining up behind his picks with more discipline than ever. President Donald J. Trump: • 37 WINS • 0 LOSSES But I was oh so reliably informed by the people of Podcastistan that “MAGA is dead!” Cope and seethe, losers! MAGA is the New Republican Party! pic.twitter.com/c28OBsijbT — Jake Hilton (@TheDemSlayer) May 20, 2026 Fox News noted that President Trump himself was touting the 37-0 result and pointed to the next major loyalty test in Texas: Trump used the primary results to showcase the power of his endorsements, saying the candidates he backed won across the board. Fox also highlighted the Kentucky result, where Trump-backed Ed Gallrein ousted Rep. Thomas Massie in one of the most closely watched House primaries in the country. The report also pointed to Texas, where Trump endorsed Attorney General Ken Paxton over Sen. John Cornyn in the Republican Senate runoff. That race is now being watched by Democrats, establishment Republicans, and MAGA voters as another test of whether Trump’s endorsement can remake the party in real time. Fox framed the question as whether Trump’s grip on GOP primaries could carry risks in the midterms. MAGA voters are likely to see it another way: the party is finally listening to the voters who actually show up. The Paxton-Cornyn runoff may be the next headline test. If Trump wins that fight too, the message to Senate Republicans will be unmistakable: the endorsement does not merely help, it can decide the race. That is why the 37-0 number matters beyond bragging rights. It tells every Republican weighing a break with the President that the voters may have already chosen sides. The real question is whether Democrats have any answer for a Republican Party this unified behind one leader. So far, the evidence says no. A 37-0 record does not leave much room for spin. This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here. What’s your opinion?

Two young men are dead and five other people were hospitalized after a semi-truck driver allegedly plowed into traffic on Highway 99 near Lodi, California. The driver, Manvir Singh, has been arrested and booked on charges tied to the deadly crash. Now DHS has confirmed the detail that turns this from a local tragedy into a national immigration scandal: Singh is an illegal alien from India who was caught and released at the Arizona border by the Biden administration in 2023. BREAKING: DHS confirms to @FoxNews that the semi truck driver arrested for killing two people in a hit & run crash near Sacramento, CA yesterday is an Indian illegal alien who was caught & released at the AZ border by the Biden admin in 2023. His name is Manvir Singh, and he is… pic.twitter.com/Jy9AVHTWof — Bill Melugin (@BillMelugin_) May 21, 2026 As Fox News reported, DHS says Singh is now facing multiple charges after the crash, and ICE has lodged a detainer request. Federal officials identified Singh as an illegal immigrant from India who entered the United States illegally through Arizona in 2023 and was later released by the Biden administration. DHS said Singh faces charges including vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence, hit-and-run resulting in death or injury, and resisting or obstructing a police officer. ICE has also lodged a detainer request with California authorities, asking them to hold Singh for transfer into federal custody. DHS told Fox that the case reflects a dangerous public-safety failure when illegal aliens are allowed to operate heavy commercial vehicles on American highways. DHS Acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis said Singh should never have been behind the wheel of a semi-truck and allowed to kill two innocent people in California. She also called for Congress to pass Dalilah’s Law, a proposal aimed at stopping states from granting commercial driver’s licenses to illegal aliens. DHS told Fox this is part of a broader public-safety problem involving illegal alien commercial drivers on American roads. Federal officials also noted that Singh’s case follows other fatal crashes involving illegal alien truck drivers from India. The crash itself was horrific. CBS Sacramento reported that the wreck happened on northbound Highway 99 south of Harney Lane shortly before 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. CBS Sacramento reported that three vehicles, a Toyota Camry, Nissan Frontier, and Kia Forte, were slowing down to come to a complete stop in the far-right lane. A Freightliner Cascadia was traveling behind them, and CHP said Singh allegedly failed to stop before crashing into the rear of the Kia. That impact triggered a chain reaction, sending the Kia into the Frontier and the Frontier into the Camry. The crash happened on northbound Highway 99, south of Harney Lane, shortly before 12:30 p.m. Two males in the Kia, ages 16 and 20, died in the crash. Five other people were taken to the hospital, including two with major injuries. CHP said Singh took off running from the scene after the crash, but he was taken into custody nearby and booked into jail. Investigators said DUI involvement was not yet known and the investigation remained ongoing. That is what “caught and released” looks like when the talking point becomes wreckage on an American highway. It does not stay at the border. It moves into the country, onto the roads, and into families who had no idea their lives were about to be shattered. The Gateway Pundit noted that Bill Melugin reported this is now the fourth Indian illegal alien truck driver with the last name Singh he has covered in connection with fatal crashes since last year. Gateway Pundit framed the case as another deadly crash tied to an illegal alien truck driver and highlighted Melugin’s DHS confirmation that Singh was caught and released at the border under Biden. The report also pointed to prior fatal crashes involving illegal alien semi-truck drivers from India, including cases in Washington, Oregon, California, and Florida. The common thread was not a paperwork technicality; it was the failure of immigration enforcement and commercial-driver safeguards to keep dangerous drivers off American roads. The article also emphasized that no CDL details were available yet for Singh, leaving a major public-safety question unanswered. The report also embedded Senator Jim Banks’s response, tying the Lodi crash to his push for Dalilah’s Law. Banks said too many innocent lives have been lost because of illegal aliens on American roads and argued that Congress needs to stop states from allowing illegal aliens to obtain commercial driver’s licenses. So many innocent lives have been lost because of illegals on our roads. It makes me sick reading about these preventable tragedies. I introduced the Dalilah Law to put a stop to it! https://t.co/SGsWAKrkmd — Senator Jim Banks (@SenatorBanks) May 21, 2026 Banks is right. Congress has a bill. DHS is warning about the danger. Families are already paying the price. There is no excuse for letting illegal aliens operate 80,000-pound commercial trucks on American highways. The border crisis does not stay at the border. It shows up in lanes, on highways, and in families getting the worst knock on the door because someone who never should have been here was allowed behind the wheel.

A recent poll conducted by Change Research showed Democrat David Jolly leading Republican Byron Donalds in a hypothetical Florida gubernatorial general election. “David Jolly leads Byron Donalds 46% to 42% with registered voters who say they will likely vote. Jolly is consolidating Democrats and leads the all-important Florida NPA by 18 points (46% to 28%) with apparent room to grow. Byron Donalds lags Donald Trump’s performance with Hispanics by 10 points, with only 30% of Puerto Ricans and 50% of Cubans currently supporting him,” Change Research wrote. A 1,600-person poll by Change Research shows Democrat David Jolly leading Republican Byron Donalds by four points in projections for Florida’s gubernatorial election. Donalds has few achievements to his credit; instead, Donalds record is marked by his passionate defense of… pic.twitter.com/PUbH0V9yFY — AF Post (@AFpost) May 20, 2026 “70% of Floridians say they are falling behind the cost of living. 65% do not think Florida is affordable for them or their family,” Change Research wrote. “Democrats’ vote motivation is 13 points higher than Republicans (88% to 75%), which explains the recent special election wins for Democrats, as well as a Democrat being elected Mayor of Miami by 19 points, the first in 30 years,” it added. Newsweek shared further: A survey commissioned by Freedom Project USA and conducted online by Change Research, a Democratic-aligned polling firm, shows Democratic former Representative David Jolly narrowly leading Republican Representative Byron Donalds in a potential general election matchup for governor, offering an early signal that the race may be tighter than Florida’s recent Republican dominance might imply. It also shows Democratic retired Army Lieutenant Colonel Alex Vindman narrowly leading Republican Senator Ashley Moody with likely voters in a key race as Democrats try to take control of the Senate, while Democrat José Javier Rodríguez leads in the state attorney general’s race against incumbent James Uthmeier. A spokesperson for Donalds’ campaign directed Newsweek to a post on X from chief strategist Ryan Smith, who dismissed the survey as unreliable, pointing to its Democratic links and writing: “The fact is Trump-endorsed Byron Donalds will be Florida’s next governor.” Smith called the poll “pure bulls***.” He said the poll had the following red flags: No demos Pollster who had Kamala winning in 24 Pollster for Dems No demos +Pollster who had Kamala winning in 24 + Pollster for Dems = % pure bullshit. The fact is Trump-endorsed @ByronDonalds will be Florida’s next governor. Have a nice day. https://t.co/SgN0yUWB9k — Ryan Smith (@RyanSmithFL) May 18, 2026 “Floridians are fed up with Ashley Moody’s failed leadership that is driving up the cost of gas, groceries, insurance, rent and other essentials,” Albert Fujii, a spokesman for the Vindman campaign, told Newsweek. “We are going to win in November because Alex’s Florida First Agenda to cut costs and fight corruption is resonating with not just Democrats, but Republicans and Independents as well. We are all gas, no brakes,” he added. FLORIDA POLL Governor David Jolly: 46% Byron Donalds: 42%—Senate Alex Vindman: 47% Ashley Moody: 45%@ChangePolls | 5/13-16 | 1,593 LVhttps://t.co/cwU3WssTB2 pic.twitter.com/BqX9x9U0if — InteractivePolls (@IAPolls2022) May 18, 2026 In contrast, a poll conducted by Cherry Communications showed Donalds leading Jolly by eight points. NEW POLL: Republicans will easily win the race to succeed Ron DeSantis as Florida governor. Florida – 2026 GovernorByron Donalds 47% (+8)David Jolly 39% This is in stark contrast to 2018, when DeSantis won his first term as governor by just 0.39%. Cherry Communications… pic.twitter.com/PJLt5s1hRS — Election Time (@ElectionTime_) May 16, 2026 Donalds will face investor James Fishback, Florida Lt. Gov. Jay Collins, and several other candidates in the GOP primary. Florida Governor GOP Primary Byron Donalds: 46% James Fishback: 35% Not sure: 19%——• Age 17-25: Fishback +40• Age 26-35: Donalds +6• Age 46-55: Donalds +21• Age 56-65: Fishback +2• Age 76+: Donalds +23@TPSIOfficial | 5/13-14 | 750 LV… pic.twitter.com/SXGVj06WhT — InteractivePolls (@IAPolls2022) May 18, 2026 Mediaite has more: In the GOP primary for governor, Rep. Byron Donalds (R-FL) scored the Trump endorsement and has consistently polled well above the rest of the field, with Lt. Gov. Jay Collins, former Speaker of the Florida House Paul Renner, and James Fishback all struggling at least 25 points behind Donalds over the past few months. On the Democratic side, David Jolly, who previously represented a Pinellas County congressional district as a Republican before switching parties in 2018, is the frontrunner over Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings, although by a narrower margin. Senate candidates include Lt. Col. (ret.) Alex Vindman, who testified against Trump during his first impeachment, and State Rep. Angie Nixon. For attorney general, former state legislator and assistant secretary of labor for the Biden administration José Javier Rodriguez is all but certain to be the primary winner; one other candidate has raised only $6,600 (mostly from a $5,000 personal loan from the candidate) compared to Rodriguez raising over half a million dollars as of the end of March. A new poll by Change Research showing optimistic numbers for Jolly, Vindman, and Rodriguez over the Republican competition got buzz on social media Monday, and the head-to-head numbers don’t tell the whole story, but they do highlight critical weaknesses for the GOP and possible pathways to victory for the Democrats. The poll, which was commissioned by Freedom Project USA, surveyed 2,070 registered voters in Florida from May 13 to 16 via the online platform SurveyMonkey. Of this sample, 1,583 identified as likely to vote in the November 2026 election. The margin of error is 2.3%. Change Research’s methodology memo says that the respondents were recruited through “targeted advertisements on Facebook and Instagram, as well as across the web via Facebook’s ad platform” and “text messages sent, via the Switchboard platform, to cell phone numbers listed on the voter file for individuals who qualified for the survey’s sample universe, based on their voter file data.” The memo added that “[p]ost-stratification was performed on age, gender, race/ethnicity, education, 2024 presidential vote, and region,” with the “weighting parameters…based on the demographic composition of registered voters in Florida, based on voter file data” from the Florida Secretary of State. When respondents were asked how they were registered to vote, 34% said Democrat, 46% said Republican, 19% said Independent, and 2% said some other party.