FBI Official Caught Admitting No Arrests Coming

FBI Official Caught On Camera

Hidden camera footage released by the O’Keefe Media Group shows an FBI official, identified as Justin Devine, telling an undercover reporter that he does not expect arrests from the Minnesota fraud investigations. The official is quoted saying he does not think anyone will go to prison and that cases will be delayed long enough so they will not reach court while former President Trump remains in office. The video clip sparked immediate attention because it shows a federal employee making blunt, pessimistic predictions about enforcement in a high profile set of cases.

Comments About Leadership and Process

In the recording Devine reportedly refers to FBI Director Kash Patel as a “diva” and expresses frustration with how investigations are handled. His remarks included concerns that cases will be stonewalled or slowed to the point of inactivity. Whether those comments reflect institutional policy or personal opinion, they raise questions about transparency and the will to prosecute alleged fraud when the public wants answers.

Citizen Journalists Expose Alleged Daycare Fraud

Independent investigator Nick Shirley released multiple videos documenting alleged fraud tied to Somali-run daycares and other entities in Minnesota. Shirley and colleagues say they found facilities listed as serving dozens of children that were empty, businesses registered as transportation companies that acted as money wiring operations, and paperwork showing millions in public funds claimed for services that were not provided. Shirley claims his reporting uncovered more than $110 million in one phase of his work and another $16 million in a follow up.

Escalation After the Sting

Following publication of the hidden camera footage, reports say the FBI official involved was escorted from his office and handed termination paperwork. That development adds another twist: an internal personnel action suggests the agency took the recording seriously enough to act quickly. At the same time the claims of stonewalling keep fueling skepticism among citizens who want prompt and visible enforcement of fraud statutes.

Political Fallout and Public Demand for Accountability

Shirley’s videos are being credited with political consequences in Minnesota, where Governor Tim Walz announced he would not seek reelection after the reports drew attention to alleged improper payments from state programs. That sequence of events has energized grassroots activists and conservative audiences who argue for stronger oversight and faster prosecution of alleged welfare and daycare fraud. Citizens and local investigators say they will keep pushing for real accountability from prosecutors, lawmakers, and federal agents.

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JIMMY

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