WOW 🚨 Gavin Newsom interview makes it clear what Democrats will to do when they regain power
They say Democrat’s “historic unpopularity” comes from their voters upset that Democrats didn’t arrest enough people when they had the chance
They will arrest EVERYONE next time
“The… pic.twitter.com/Jr2PV4kEL4
— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) January 18, 2026
WOW Gavin Newsom interview makes it clear what Democrats will to do when they regain power They say Democrat’s “historic unpopularity” comes from their voters upset that Democrats didn’t arrest enough people when they had the chance They will arrest EVERYONE next time “The polling would not tell you that our party is in good shape today. I mean, we are historically unpopular. Part of that is just people expressing their frustration about Trump’s lawlessness through their indictment of the opposition, that they would hope we could have arrested more of it” They are literally saying they should have arrested everyone when they had the chance – Wall Street Apes post
GAVIN NEWSOM AND THE CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS ARE BANKRUPTING THE MOST WEALTHY STATE WITH WORST CORRUPTION THESE ARE JUST 20 SCAMS THERE ARE SO MANY MORE 1. California spent $24 billion on homelessness programs since 2019, but the homeless population increased from 151,000 to over 181,000 despite the funding. 2. The state’s high-speed rail project has ballooned to an estimated $128 billion in costs, with only 170 miles under construction and no operational tracks after 15 years. 3. California lost $32.6 billion to fraudulent unemployment claims during the pandemic, representing a massive payout to scammers while legitimate workers struggled. 4. The Medi-Cal program has been plagued by fraud, with billions in improper payments going to ineligible recipients and providers engaging in double-billing. 5. State pensions allow “double-dipping” where employees collect retirement benefits while still working, costing taxpayers millions in inflated payouts annually. 6. California’s community colleges report up to 30% of financial aid applications as fraudulent, wasting hundreds of millions meant for student support.
7. The Capitol annex renovation project has hidden costs exceeding initial estimates by tens of millions, with no full disclosure on the final price tag. 8. Upgrades to the state’s 911 emergency system have failed despite millions spent, leaving outdated technology that endangers public safety. 9. Infrastructure contracting in California is riddled with inflated bids, leading to billions overpaid on roads and bridges without improved outcomes. 10. The state awarded $285 billion in federal COVID-19 funds, but mismanagement left $2 billion unspent and vulnerable to waste after expirations. 11. A charter school in Twin Rivers received $180 million in ineligible public funds, used for wasteful spending and uncredentialed teachers. 12. California’s energy policies have led to blackouts and high utility bills, despite billions invested in green initiatives that underperform. 13. The unemployment insurance system paid out $20 billion in fraudulent claims, with criminals using stolen identities to drain state coffers. 14. Homelessness spending reached $26 billion under recent programs, yet the unsheltered population grew from 130,000 to 171,000 in major cities.
15. High-speed rail faces a $7 billion funding shortfall, halting construction by 2026 after already spending $18 billion with zero miles completed. 16. State audits identified $76.5 billion in potential fraud and waste across agencies, including COVID relief and housing programs. 17. Pension spiking practices let employees inflate final salaries, boosting retirement benefits and adding hundreds of millions to taxpayer burdens. 18. California’s welfare programs lost billions to abuse, with federal probes freezing $10 billion in child care funding due to fraud allegations. 19. The budget includes $1.55 billion in operational cuts, but ongoing inefficiencies persist, wasting more through vacant positions and silos. 20. Overall, fraud, waste, and abuse in state government are estimated well over $250 billion, fueled by one-party rule and lack of oversight.
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