Former Trump spokeswoman Liz Harrington seemingly called out the Department of Justice on Monday, demanding “real accountability” for the Somali fraud schemes in Minnesota and other states. 

Billions of dollars have been stolen from American taxpayers in Minnesota through Somali welfare and nonprofit fraud, and much of it was sent back to Somalia.

High-profile arrests, Harrington said, are “something that really the American people are demanding,” adding, “They don’t want just to see social media outrage and sternly worded letters and hearings.”

As The Gateway Pundit reported, Attorney General Pam Bondi issued a damage control statement on Monday, amid outrage and mounting criticism from the public over the Department of Justice’s handling of the massive fraud perpetrated by third-world immigrants.

Following Nick Shirley’s exposé on Minnesota’s Somali nonprofit ecosystem and the billions of dollars in taxpayer funds being stolen, Bondi issued the sternly worded social media post, warning lawmakers that “more prosecutions are coming,” adding, “Buckle up.”

Meanwhile, some readers of The Gateway Pundit and many on social media have said that Nick Shirley is doing a better job at exposing the fraud than Trump’s Attorney General.

During an appearance with Newsmax’s Krysia Lenzo, Harrington echoed similar sentiments, calling for real justice for the crimes and stronger investigations.

“The FBI should go into all states, all areas, and look at this type of fraud,” Harrington declared, while noting that similar findings of fraud and state complicity have been uncovered in Washington.

“This is so corrupt, and it’s such a punch in the gut to the average American, law-abiding taxpayer who works so hard, has so much of their money go to the federal government and state government, and to see this rampant corruption. It has to stop.”

WATCH:

Lenzo: Do you think we’ll see any high-profile arrests here?

Harrington: I think that’s the key question and something that really the American people are demanding. They don’t want just to see social media outrage and sternly worded letters and hearings. They want real accountability. And again, you’re talking about the scale of this, billions of dollars. There’s no way that officials did not know this was going on. And it is getting bigger, I think, than just Minnesota. You already have reports out from the state of Washington, very similar operations going on. And the FBI should go into all states, all areas, and look at this type of fraud. This has to end. This is so corrupt, and it’s such a punch in the gut to the average American, law-abiding taxpayer who works so hard, has so much of their money go to the federal government and state government, and to see this rampant corruption. It has to stop.

And it’s not just Washington and Minnesota. This scheme is likely much more far-reaching and defrauds US taxpayers of hundreds of billions of dollars.

As The Gateway Pundit reported in May, 22 individuals were charged in a $60 million Medicaid fraud scheme for allegedly diverting funds meant for sober living programs to a church for East African migrants. Millions of dollars were further wired to “an entity in Rwanda,” the indictment read.

MORE:

22 Charged in Arizona Medicaid Fraud Scheme Allegedly Funneling Millions of Dollars to African Migrant Church in Phoenix and to Rwanda

Jordan Conradson Jordan Conradson, formerly TGP’s Arizona correspondent, is currently on assignment in Washington DC. Jordan has played a critical role in exposing fraud and corruption in Arizona's elections and elected officials. His reporting on election crimes in Maricopa County led to the resignation of one election official, and he was later banned from the Maricopa County press room for his courage in pursuit of the truth. TGP and Jordan finally gained access after suing Maricopa County, America's fourth largest county, and winning at the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. Conradson looks forward to bringing his aggressive style of journalism to the Swamp.

You can email Jordan Conradson here, and read more of Jordan Conradson's articles here.