Ilhan Omar Breaks Silence in Car Video...BEGS for Cash, Still In Hiding..DNA, Phone, Computer w/Feds
1h 16m 49s
A major federal investigation into Ilhan Omar’s immigration and naturalization status has escalated into a potentially large-scale RICO case, raising serious concerns about fraud in the U.S. refugee family reunification program. The probe centers on allegations that Omar and her family used falsified identities—specifically adopting the name "Omar" not tied to their heritage—to enter the U.S. under the P3 program, which was widely found to be rife with fraud, particularly among Somali applicants. State Department records from 2008 show that 80% of applicants in such cases were not actually related, prompting widespread suspicion of systemic deception. The investigation now extends beyond Omar to potentially affect tens of thousands of individuals who may have similarly misrepresented their familial ties. Legal authorities are considering denaturalization and deportation for those found to have lied, especially since RICO cases allow for no statute of limitations. Financial fraud is also alleged, including inflated asset claims, a nonexistent winery, and campaign donations that appear to benefit her husband. Evidence suggests Omar’s campaign office had direct communication with a convicted fraudster, raising questions about her awareness and involvement. The case has significant political ramifications, with accusations that key figures in Minnesota, including state leaders, may have knowingly enabled or benefited from the fraud. As the investigation unfolds, it could reshape immigration policies and expose broader systemic failures in how family reunification claims are verified.
So Ilhan Omar has finally surfaced, finally come forward for a brief 13-second video.
And I got to tell you guys, she looks really scared.
But you know what? You'd be scared too.
Because what I'm about to get into in today's program is certainly for Ilhan Omar
and possibly as many as 20,000, 30,000 people living in Minneapolis.
This is about to get really scary because this is a RICO case.
And the feds mean business.
And a lot of people did some funny things.
A lot of people did some stuff.
Welcome to the program. I'm Trisha Regan. Make sure you subscribe.
Ilhan Omar has finally surfaced.
She is not divulging her location.
She's not saying much.
She's just out there begging for cash because apparently her legal bills,
they ought to be mounting right about now.
Ilhan Omar saying she needs your help, asking for $5, $10, whatever you can do.
I don't think you're going to want to give anything based on what I am about to tell you.
Because this, according to my reporting, and I've been doing a lot of it, is very big.
The feds weren't kidding around.
And there's going to be a lot here with a lot of people.
And I mean thousands and thousands potentially affected outside of just Ilhan Omar.
If, in fact, they decide to follow through.
On all of this.
So Ilhan Omar, again, here's the headline in the post.
I'm going to show you the video.
She's re-emerging to beg her supporters for cash because there is this probe into her immigration.
We know, of course, they now have her DNA.
They have her phone.
They have an interview with the sister.
They have her laptop.
And they have her passport, which is why she is most likely still in country.
I know a lot of people were saying, oh, she's out there in Seattle.
She's hanging out with care.
My reporting indicates that.
But that's not actually the case.
She did give a speech.
She did a presentation at a care event days before this whole raid happened.
But we're told that she and her husband were home at the time of the raid.
And then she disappeared.
So then she went MIA.
And if you look at the video that exists and the pictures of her at that care event in Seattle,
it does not match up with where she is now.
In other words, that happened ahead of the raid.
And now she's panicking.
We are not clear.
On where she is.
It seems as though she's still at least in country.
But again, it was a very, very brief video.
And it came out after the president said this about her late yesterday afternoon.
Watch.
Ilhan Omar's age.
Could she be deported?
She could be.
She could also go to jail.
You know, they keep talking about deportation.
Now she could go to jail.
This is just my opinion.
I think she's a sick, very disabled woman.
She's a very dishonest person, but who hates our country.
And she comes from a country that is essentially not even a country.
Okay.
So he said that.
And then first thing this morning, we say this.
Now look at it carefully.
Note that it's only, it's just under 13 seconds long, which is a little bit bizarre.
It was like, you know, you see in these like spy movies or something.
Somebody's like, okay, I can only talk for how many seconds because they're going to be able to trace my location.
I don't know.
I have a feeling they know exactly where she is and it's probably still in country, but nonetheless, here she is from the back of a vehicle.
Ilhan Omar looking quite terrifying.
Thank you so much again.
And please continue to support us.
It is going to be a very expensive and challenging time.
And so we appreciate whether you're able to send five, 10.
20.
Thank you.
That's it.
Okay.
Like I told you, it was brief.
Was it even 13 seconds?
So why such a brief message?
I mean, this should be hurt day in the sun, right?
This should be her opportunity.
This should be everything Ilhan has been looking forward to for quite some time.
Let's face it.
Ilhan Omar has never been one to shy away from the spotlight.
Ilhan Omar has historically been quite willing, quite able to actually go out there and talk to the public, talk to reporters.
I mean, she's even talked to our friend Allison.
I'm right over Lindell TV.
She never turns down these opportunities, TMZ, you name it, and yet she only gives us 13 seconds as I timed it out and just said this.
Thank you so much again, and please continue to support us.
And so we appreciate whether you're able to send five, 10, 20.
Thank you.
Okay.
This is on the heels of.
Her saying that she was okay.
Remember after the raid again, they went in there and they got all kinds of goodies, including the passport.
So it may indicate that they thought she could have been a flight risk.
I don't know.
They may have actually been doing some investigative work into what name was on the passport.
It is our understanding.
In fact, it is Omar, but Omar may actually not be her family name.
I don't want to give it all away, but there's a lot to suggest that Ilhan Omar is a fictitious name and that Omar, according to.
Some reporting done by a wonderful blog out of Minnesota called Powersline, Omar may have just been a borrowed name that another family gave her so that she could enter the country alongside her dad.
And that was apparently relatively common practice at the time.
So they're looking for all kinds of information.
They got the phone.
They got the computer.
They got her passport.
They've got family records.
And Tom Holman's like, yep, she's getting.
Deported.
The president says, yeah, I wouldn't be so worried about deportation at this point.
Ilhan, baby, it's jail.
It's jail that you need to be worried about.
And we're going to get to that as well.
But just remember what Holman said on Sunday.
I've been told to have a strong case and we'll let the evidence lead where it leads.
But she'll be held to the same standard you and I are held.
If she violated law, then she'd be held accountable.
But I don't have the specifics of the evidence they have.
Line by line.
But we'll see where it leads.
I think I think they're doing a great investigation.
I think they're going to turn over every rock they got.
Would this involve denaturalizing and then deporting her if it turns out that there is some kind of immigration fraud?
Of course, if you lied during naturalization process, there is a process to naturalize somebody.
We've done it before.
It's a it's a it's a long, tedious process, but it's been done before.
I've been involved with those investigations before.
And certainly the evidence points that way.
It could happen.
And Ilhan may not be the only one.
So remember what he's saying.
It's a tedious process, but it can be done.
And so if you lied on your naturalization forms and they have a lot of reasons to believe her father lied, she lied.
This turns into what they call a RICO case, and it's going to involve a whole lot of people.
In other words, this doesn't just end with Ilhan Omar.
This actually goes on.
And on and on and may actually entrap a whole lot of people within the entire city in the city of Minneapolis and all of Minnesota.
Because it seems a lot of people engaged in what one could call fraudulent naturalization processes.
Again, I want to reiterate that this is not limited to Ilhan Omar's family and the shoe is about to drop.
With as many as 30,000 people possibly being deported out of the United States of America because they lied, because they did exactly what Ilhan Omar did.
And we've got evidence going back to 2008 that suggests the State Department knew all about it.
So is there a statute of limitations here?
Typically, you would get 10 years.
Nope.
Not when it comes to civil naturalization processes.
That's infinite.
So if you lied on those records, and there's some data to suggest a whole lot of people lied, you're getting deported.
And I say this because I know we're focused on Ilhan Omar, but this is actually much bigger, you guys, much, much bigger than Ilhan Omar herself.
I'm going to get to her family and what it is alleged that she. I'm going to get to her family and what it is alleged that she and the family did, and I'm going to get to what that means for the greater Minneapolis area in just a second.
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do me the favor after the purchase, they're going to ask you, how did you hear about them? You can
say, I saw you on the Trish Regan show. Please support the show. Do tell them that the Trish
Regan show sent you over there. Okay. Back to the news of the day. This is just unbelievable. There
is a big shoe that is about to drop and you could see as many as 30,000 people. These are my
estimates. And I've got some back of the envelope numbers I want to run you through in terms of who
could actually be involved here. But when you heard Mark Wayne Mullen say, this is much, much
bigger than what you think. He wasn't kidding. All right. He really, really wasn't kidding.
This case is massive. This case is huge, but it all starts. If you think about it really with Ilhan
it starts with what she and her family may or may not have been up to because the family
may not be who they said they were. Don't forget. They just interviewed Ilhan Omar's sister.
This is the only sister that she talks about, despite having written a book saying she has
seven siblings. She has told us she is the youngest of seven. And yet the only one we've
ever heard from the only one who's on record publicly is this woman. She's the only one who's
woman Sahra Noor. She's got a little charity that she runs that she got $20 million for from USAID.
Anyway, Sahra is the older sister and she apparently came to the United States of America
with Ilhan Omar and the father back in 1995. Don't forget she had her phone confiscated by
the feds as well. They executed a search warrant on Sahra and they interviewed her.
They gave an interview to the feds because they have a lot of questions in terms of the family's
history. Like who is this family? What name did the family go under? Why is it that there is
absolutely no record whatsoever of the father himself, even under various names? This is
something that a competitor of Ilhan Omar's who ran against her for Congress, A.J. Kearns, found
the U.S. Citizen and Immigration Services looked into this and it took them about a year.
But basically they found no
record of anyone by the name of Noor Saeed Elmi Mohammed. You're going to find out in a second
why that is such an important name. Remember that one? Noor Noor Omar Mohammed anywhere in the
database having come here from Somalia. So that's really kind of skeptical in and of itself. It
could be as simple as, you know what, we lost the records. So therefore the burden would be on Ilhan
to prove that she has the records. Perhaps that's one of the things that they may have been looking
for when they raided her home.
But Omar may not be the last name. Omar might be somebody else's name. Omar is not believed to
have been the birth name of she nor her sister nor her father. So the youngest is seven. I'm
putting up some of the names that we know of. There's only four other siblings that we know of.
Okay. That we can even list. And three of them in the UK are not acknowledged as siblings by Ilhan Omar
at all. Because if she were to acknowledge them as siblings, then she would of course be
acknowledging that she married her brother. So the way this is going down apparently is that there
were only so many opportunities to come to the United States of America after they had
fled Somalia because it is believed the father was caught up in some bad business. In other words,
he had been a colonel under Saeed Barr and he had done some, well, we don't know this for sure. Let
me be cautious. Let me be careful. But we do know that he was working in that administration. It is
believed, per some reporting, that he engaged in these atrocities. And when the war was over and
the other team came in, don't forget, he was all about Marxist dictatorship.
Right? He was working for a really bad guy who committed one of the most horrific genocides
in that part of the world. And they've had a lot of them, right? In that part of the world.
When he finished, he couldn't just go back to living a normal life. He had to flee the country
with his family to Kenya. And once they were in Kenya and they were there for a few years,
they were looking for an opportunity to go elsewhere. And according to this report on
Powerline, they found that they were not allowed to go elsewhere. They were not allowed to go
and there was a chance to go to the UK and there was a chance to go to the US. But they only had
three spots in the US. And those three spots went to Ilhan, the youngest, Sahra, who was just
interviewed by the feds, and to the father. They had to change their name in the process,
reportedly. And so they were brought in or sponsored by another family, the Omar family,
the Omar family that lived in Arlington, Virginia. They had a couple of spots open,
they said, here you go, and in they went. And the rest of the family went to the UK. Again,
if there are seven siblings and you're looking at only five names, clearly we're missing a couple.
But these other ones in the UK, they're not so public. If it weren't for this reporting,
and by the way, I want to tell you, we've got Scott Johnson, who's done a lot of this reporting
alongside David Steinberg. He's going to be joining the Trish Regan show tomorrow. So make
sure you tune in. We're going to be live right around the fourth hour.
35 o'clock tomorrow with Mr. Johnson, who has done a deep dive on all of this,
just tremendous, tremendous look at the overall family and the family tree. So
the Elmys were a family living in Kenya, trying to escape. And according to this reporting,
some of them came to the United States, and some of them went to the UK. Now,
he did a terrific family tree. I'm actually going to zoom in on this a little bit. We talked a little
bit about this yesterday, but I have new developments in this. And basically, you know,
I'm putting all this together in real time myself as well. The reason why this is important is
because this was a common trajectory. In other words, the Saeeds, the Elmys Saeeds and the Omars
were not the only people kind of engaging in this behavior. It was rampant. And the Bush
administration actually had to cut down and do away with. It's pretty, it's pretty, it's pretty,
it's program that allowed for all these additional family members to come into the states from
Somalia because of this. So take a look at this. The family tree is complicated. Some of them went
to the United States, and some of them went to the United Kingdom. According to Powerline,
you had the Elmys. In 1995, this is right before the asylum,
they were fleeing Somalia's brutal civil war, and they wound up in a Kenyan refugee camp from 1991 to
1995. You had there the father, plus one, two, three, four, five of the kids, again, two of the
names. And again, we're just going by Ilhan's reporting, if you can trust it. She tells us in
her book that she is the youngest of seven kids, but we have only accounted for five,
many of whom she would not acknowledge as her siblings. So they're there in the UK,
and then you have some that leave and go to the United States, to Arlington, Virginia.
And that would be the father. That would be Ilhan. That would be Sahra, the one who was just
interviewed by the Feds. Three of the siblings are off in the UK. One was named Layla. Then you had
Mohammed Nur Saeed Elmy. Of course, Layla Nur Saeed Elmy, as I mentioned to you, and then Ahmed
Nur Saeed Elmy, and that is the one that they believed she then, in fact, married so he could
get citizenship. 2009 through 2012, you have Ahmed Nur Saeed Elmy, and then you have Ahmed Nur Saeed
Elmy coming over here, going to North Dakota State University, graduating in the spring of 2011,
right around the time that she ends the relationship in 2017. This comes up, and she
swears under the penalty of perjury that she has not seen nor heard from her husband, the one they
believe to be her brother, since June 2011, and has no idea how to find him. However, there's all
these social media posts, and these social media posts were discovered by the folks over at
Powerline out of Minnesota who were looking into all of this. Now, the social media posts have
since been scrubbed clean because, I guess, back then, they didn't know she was going to go on to
become a congresswoman. The problem with social media, and I tell my kids this, is it's never
really gone, right? It's never really fully gone. So everybody wants to know, did she marry her
brother? By the way, that's a good question. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't
know. By the way, that's like the least of it. I mean, her problems are so big, so big. And the
problems for all these people in Minneapolis may have done the same thing. And I've got data on
that that we're going to have to talk about. Big problems, okay? So the name is Ahmed Noor Saeed
Elmi. That's the ex-husband. Her father went by Noor Omar. That's allegedly the fake name,
Mohammed. And he is also recorded, and I'm going to show you the recordings of him,
because I'm going to show you the recordings of him. And I'm going to show you the recordings of him,
going by Nur Saeed Mohamed Elmi.
All right. So there's all kinds of postings like on Facebook. Here we go. Nur Saeed. Here's one of
his postings going back. I think this might've been from like 2018, 2019. And that's his picture.
Let me kind of make this bigger so you can see it. Nur Saeed. And then Layla, look at that name
because that name's going to come back. Layla is one of the people that he's friends with,
but Nur Saeed, it is believed, was Ilhan Omar's father. And one of the reasons we think that is
because take a look at this post. It's a picture of Nur Saeed and it's Sahra. Remember the sister
that was just interviewed by the feds? The one that's got the $20 million she secured from USAID
and she works with the World Bank and all these NGOs trying to help those poor kids out in Somalia.
Yeah, that's her at the top of this.
I'm going to actually make this larger too, so you can see it. Here is Sahra Nur with Nur Saeed.
And she writes, I love my father. Besides being an awesome dad, it turns out he is also a great
political strategist and fundraiser. Huh. And everyone knows to never ever mess with any of
his children, especially his daughters. That's kind of an ominous thing to say, don't you think?
Who puts a social post out?
I mean, it's like they're mafiosos or something. Last night's victory would not have been made
possible without you, dad. May you live a long life. Okay. He apparently died in 2020
from COVID-related issues. So that is Sahra, the sister. Okay. This is the sister of Ilhan Omar.
Remember the one that just came out with a book and had to cancel her book appearance the other
night at the Universal?
Yeah.
Of Minnesota because there was some, quote, family business she had to attend to. This is the sister
that the feds are in fact speaking with. This is the sister who had her phone confiscated by the
feds as they engage in this rather large investigation. So we know that the sister
looked at a man named Nur Saeed as her father. We know that Nur Saeed used to be on Facebook.
We know that Nur Saeed was on Facebook. We know that Nur Saeed
was friends with someone named Leia Klimy. I don't know how you say her last name. Here she is right
here. Kill me. Let's go with that. So again, reporting from Powerline shows you here that
Leila Kilmy. Oh gosh, is that really her name? Okay. Should we go with Silmy rather than Leila
Kilmy? Okay. Let's go.
Silmy. I don't know how to pronounce Somalian names, but I'm going to give her the benefit
of the doubt. All right. So Leila. Leila. If you go back and you look at what the URL was
when they were looking into this, they found that Leila had a URL on Facebook that had not
yet changed. The URL was actually Leila.elmy. Why? Because her original name, again, I want to just
make this really big. So everybody in the cheap seats, if you're in the cheap seats,
if you're watching this on your phone can see it. You see the URL did not change. It's still
referred to Leila.elmy rather than Leila Kilmy, Leila Silmy, Leila. All right. It is believed,
of course, that this is one of Ilhan Omar's sisters. And one of the reasons why we think
that is because of the marriage certificate that Leila had. Leila got married. Leila got married.
To Mr. Kilmy at some point. And this marriage certificate was the result. And again, tremendous
reporting from David Steinberg and also from Scott Johnson, who's going to be on the program
tomorrow. So he'll walk us through this a little bit more. Look at this. This is a certificate they
got of the marriage from Leila and I guess Mr. Kilmy. And her name or her father's name, it says
is Nur Said Elmy. And if you can't see it again, this is a certified copy of the marriage certificate
that he was able to get from the United Kingdom. Here you go. And I circled it just so we could
really see it. That says father's name. And then you see underneath Nur Said Elmy. So you
couple that together with Leila here, originally having the name Elmy and then Leila
talking about or being friends with the father. It certainly starts to look like something. And
then, you know, you add in Ahmed Elmy, which would be the brother. And I think you're suddenly
starting to see a picture that looks a lot like this reported family tree with the Elmys and the
Omars. But really, they were all just the Elmys. So why did they go with the name Omar? I have that
a lot here that we've got to unpack. And I want to go in stages. I'm getting there. I'm getting
there. I just want to blurt it all out so fast. But I'm trying to slow down and at least present
this in pieces. We've talked about this before. The background of the father, it is believed that
he had ties to the Somali Marxist dictatorship there under Said Bar. And it's it's seen that,
you know, or known or recognized that if in fact this is the case, and he participated,
in these atrocities, then in fact, he never would have been allowed to have come to the United States
as a refugee to begin with. Why? Because you're not allowed into the country if you're one of the
people that was doing the oppressing. So I imagine this is one of the questions as well
that they were trying to figure out from the sister, the sister, Sahra Noor, who got a lot
of money to spend over there in Somalia. She she's believed to have been based out of Kenya.
She says on her own website proudly that she's secured $20 million in funding for health
initiatives, including those backed by USAID and the World Bank, to name a few.
It's complicated, because there is that money angle. And I'm going to leave that alone just
for today. But we've talked about this in the past, how all the money from Ilhan Omar's husband's
company was getting traced to Kenya, Dubai, Somalia, also South Africa. And we do know that
the U.S. government is looking into all of that. And the money, because none of that makes any
sense. None of that adds up. And you've got to actually I mean, that's why we're talking not just
deportation, but as the president said, most likely, if this is proven out, jail. So not only
did she lie and would she be deported for that? Not only is it problematic that she would have
also lied to possibly have married her brother, but you could also be looking at some financial
fraud, which would be massive. So how common was this? This is the bad news for a lot of people.
This is the bad news for a lot of Somalians in Minneapolis are going to realize that they are
somehow tied to this. Do not forget, over and over and over again, we've heard that this is a
And what I think I can report to you here today is that it is a very big case. It's a RICO case,
and it could actually involve thousands and thousands of people because many more people
may be denaturalized. As many as maybe 30,000. I don't know what the final numbers are going to be.
But it makes sense when you think through what the president has been telegraphing and saying all
because a lot of Somalian quote unquote refugees are going to be involved in this because not
everybody was coming in under the right pretenses. And a lot of people may have been lying about their
names. Here's the president going off yesterday after he got done with Ilhan and why, you know,
she needs to be sweating jail, not just deportation. He had a few choice comments,
as he has many times over the years. But now I was really paying attention. And I went back to this
and listened.
Carefully, in light of some of this new information, more of which I've got to get to,
but just bear with me. Listen to the president here.
Somalia, it's a real s*** house, OK? It's got no government. It's got no police protect. All
they do is have people running around shooting each other. Then she comes over here and she
wants to tell us how to run America. She wants to tell us how to run the United States of America.
And she'll say, I have constitutional
rights. And she never heard the word cons. She never saw that before. See that? She says she has rights. She's a disgrace to our country. And it's amazing that
she can get elected, but Somalians vote for her. You know, Somalians vote for most of them shouldn't
be here. You know, they have like a 98 percent unemployment rate. They don't work. 98 percent.
You heard him say most of them shouldn't be here. OK, hang on to that for a second.
-It's a disgrace. It's a disgrace.
And they've ruined a great state.
you have a great state. I remember Minnesota in the old days. What a beautiful, what a beautiful
with lakes all over the place. They have more lakes than any place I've ever seen. So beautiful.
They're destroying it probably. Maybe they've destroyed it. And I only hope a Republican woman
who happens to be very respected by everybody gets in because you will see a difference. But I will
say this. I hope they treat her fairly, but I think she's a very dishonest person.
Okay. That's back to Ilhan again. All right. So you heard what I laid out. If, if you haven't
go back and watch what I said earlier, if you're watching the replay, or if you're watching this
chapter, go back and listen to the chapter about Ilhan's family.
And what it is believed because it's now thought that basically they just took on the Omar name
that they somehow associated with themselves or associated themselves with an Omar family from
Virginia, Arlington, Virginia, but that Omar wasn't their name. It turns out this was actually
quite common at the time, pre-2008. Pre-2008, there was an entire,
primarily different standard. They didn't check DNA. You could come in the country
from Somalia as extended family under the P3 program. And all you had to do was say, well,
you know, I'm the sister, I'm the brother, I'm the sister-in-law, I'm the brother-in-law,
I'm the uncle. And you were there. It was so bad that in 2008, you're looking at an archive I found
here of the state department in 2008. And you're looking at an archive I found here of the state
department in 2008. And you're
President Bush. Then President Bush had to shut the whole thing down. And the state department
actually came out and said it. They said why they shut it down. Because it turned out everybody was
coming in and they weren't actually family members. So fraud in the family refugee reunification
program, priority three, as it was known,
was rampant. If you look at the archived comments from the state department, it says right here,
what is the program? The State Department's Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration
is responsible for coordinating and managing the U.S. refugee admissions program, blah, blah, blah,
blah, blah. Access to the U.S. refugee admissions program is based on family ties, that is based
on family ties, has been available to various nationalities since the 1980s. In recent years,
listen up, in recent years,
more than 95% of the applications to the P3 program have been African, primarily Somalis,
Ethiopians, and Liberians. And they found a lot of fraud. And because they found so much fraud,
they found that they had to dismantle this entire P3 program. Why did the U.S. decide to conduct
DNA testing of some nationality groups applying for resettlement and resettlement?
In the U.S., it says they decided to start testing a sample of the refugee cases being reported or
having been reported as fraud in the P3 program, particularly out of Kenya. The pilot program later
expanded to test applicants in other parts of Africa as well. And the rate of fraud varied among
nationalities and from country to country. And it is difficult to establish definitively, they say,
as many individuals refused,
to have their DNA tested. We were, however, only able to confirm all claimed biological
relationships in fewer than 20% of the cases. 80% were fraud. 80% of the people coming in
as part of the refugee family reunification program were frauds. They just glommed onto
somebody else. Okay, we can take that 10 over here. We can take 20 over here. We get 12 for
you here. What were they doing? Selling these things? They were selling these things. They
were selling these things, saying, yeah, I'll come in as a family member. And suddenly, you got a
whole new last name, like, oh, dare I say, reportedly, Omar. So that's a big deal. How many
people came in? It's believed somewhere around 36,000 before they finally got smart and they
said, hey, maybe we ought to test the DNA. They wound up doing away with the thing. It's dormant,
right? Now, you're not getting in under Donald Trump, under some reunification program. I'll tell
you, you know what Biden did? He got rid of the DNA test at the border, at the southern border.
They used to always have, in 2019, Donald Trump put in a DNA test for the reunification, or just
the fact that you come across the border and say, I'm here with my kid. And they're like, oh, yeah,
we're going to swab for that. We're going to see if that kid is really your kid. And Biden stopped
that. This program was officially stopped.
In March of 2009, in December, this is actually, forgive me, I think it was March 2008. And then
this came out in December of 2008. So 80% of the some 36,000 coming in prior to then
are believed to have come in fraudulently. So when I say that this administration said
they have a big case, and don't think that this is just about Ilhan,
Omar, they mean they have a big case. Let's go back to Mark Wayne Mullen. Cue the tape. Here he
is on a former Charlie Kirk show. He still has a show run by Andrew Klova. Anyway, let's go listen
in to Mark Wayne Mullen saying, and listen hard, guys, because he's talking Rico. And this is going
to be huge. Let's just say if someone comes in and claims that fills out their paperwork illegally,
and they claim that they are this person, and this is their background,
and then underneath that individual, a lot of other people come in, and I'm just saying
hypothetically across a whole bunch of cases that's out there, then that can be considered a Rico case,
right? Because there was conspiracy that was to deceive the American government,
and therefore everything else that came in with it could then for be looked at as the same case.
And so in any case like that, and this isn't, I mean, we've had multiple cases like that.
There's tons of them.
Yeah, where people come in and they lie, and then we can go all the way back through. Good thing about
something like a case like that is when it is a Rico case, that the statute of limitations on
things, they don't, they don't apply in most cases. A few things they do, but in most cases, they don't.
Okay. So this sort of could mean that everyone who came in up until 2008, when Bush suspended
the program, might now be subject to a DNA test. I mean, it could mean, right? It could mean that
their entire naturalization process might have been fraudulent. So they discovered they had all
this fraud in the P3, that's what it's known as, P3 Family Reunification Program, spouses, children,
parents, siblings. And so they started testing the DNA of applicants, and they found that in 80% of
the cases that were found in the P3 family, out of Nairobi, Somalia, and Ethiopia, there was a very
high incidence of fraud. So in the initial sample, they learned that only 20% of the time, these
people were actually related. 80% of the time, they were not. So the State Department wound up
suspending the entire program in late 2009, after the fraud findings became public.
Knowing this, knowing what I just reported to you, that has been alleged about Ilhan Omar's family,
and the belief that she took the last name Omar, so as to glom on to somebody who had a priority P3
application, you understand, like, this is a big deal, not just for Ilhan, but for anybody who may
have engaged in this fraudulent behavior. If you came into the country saying that you were a relative
of the P3 family, and you were a relative of the P3 family, and you were a relative of the P3 family,
so and so and so and so, but you weren't, you're now subject to denaturalization, and deportation,
and possibly worse. So I would think this Ilhan case is going to actually lead to a whole bunch
of others. And again, I've heard him twice, I'm not gonna play the other soundbite, but he said
on Benny's show this summer to Mark when he kept saying like, this is Rico, and it's big, and it's,
I'm trying to figure it out, right? Like, because I'm like, okay, so we're fine. Like, she's got
seven siblings, but only a couple of them seem to have wound up here, Sahra and herself. So what is
he talking about? What he's talking about is that this fraud was rampant. And the law is the law is
the law. So if you broke it, and because it's Rico, they can go back in time. And they can get you.
And I would not be surprised if you're going to have a whole lot of people that were naturalized
during those years, suddenly now.
have to prove via DNA samples that they are who they said they were. And this is why the president
is going off on Minneapolis and Minnesota and the 17 billion dollars they allegedly stole
from U.S. taxpayers. Let's cue the tape. Here he is again yesterday afternoon from the Oval Office.
I took office. 115 Minnesota fraudsters have been arrested and charged. And by the way,
the governor is 100 percent guilty. He's 100 percent guilty. He's a fraud. He's a thief. He's
a crook. And he's getting away by just getting out of office. He's getting away. But maybe
he knew everything that was happening. The attorney general, that guy is a total thief.
And it's a shame that they can just go and retire because he knew,
you know, what was happening. I'm sure he's very, very happy monetarily. But the governor,
he's a crooked guy because nobody can be that that lucky to. I mean, when you look at all of
that money and he knew nothing about it, all of the billions and billions of dollars
that everybody was scamming, they all knew that little little congresswoman, lovely little woman
she is. She knew they all knew they were all scammers.
And thieves and.
Oh, OK, so he's like not even hiding it. He's just he's right. He's not, you know,
allegedly there's no reportedly because he's he's pretty confident that there is a lot there.
And don't forget, like he's got some concerns. He's got some concerns. He wants to protect the
United States of America. The United States of America is looking overseas at everything that's
happening in France and everything that's happening in Germany and everything that's
happening in Italy, in the UK. And we're saying, wait a second,
could that be us? I mean, sure, it could be us. Heck, you got El Said, right, who thinks Iran is
his friend running for Senate out in Michigan. We have Ilhan Omar as a congressperson from
Minnesota. Sure, this stuff could happen. And, you know, it could get a heck of a lot worse.
You have only to look across the pond.
OK, so that's France this week. We've had a lot going down there and the president is blaming.
Migrants, he's like, this is this is not about school supplies, OK, like, you know,
the school supplies thing that that's come and gone. This is about something else entirely.
Again, he.
He spelled it out quite specifically in that press conference just yesterday.
Great relationship we have with, frankly, Europe, but they have to straighten out their act. Otherwise
there won't be a Europe left. There'll be nothing to be friendly with. If you look at what's going
on in France, I've been doing this stuff for a long time and I've been watching other countries
for a long time. I have never seen anything like that. That wasn't a little bit of a
riot. That was a little bit of a protest. That was
that.
That was a full on revolution. And it continues and it continues. So, you know, we want to be helpful.
We want to be with them and all. But you're not going to have a Europe pretty soon if they keep going.
And it's mostly immigrate. There are other. You know, J.D. wrote a great post on it recently.
And but he would say the same thing. I would have said it whether I looked or not.
I mean, it's a very much of an immigration problem. You have people coming into countries that don't like the countries.
Somebody said it very well. I said it very well. They don't like the buildings. They don't like the art.
They don't like anything about the country and they don't like the people. They have no reason not to do what they did in France.
And I told President Macron is a friend of mine. I have known him right from the beginning, right after I got elected the first time I got to meet him.
I liked him. I still like him. But I said, if you don't stop the immigration problem, you're not going to have a country left.
And I said, if you don't stop the immigration problem, you're not going to have a country left.
Okay. And so this relates back to what we're seeing here and his allegations, of course, about Minnesota and his concerns about immigration and who's coming here and why they're coming here and how that relates, of course, to the functioning of our economy.
He's citing, of course, welfare statistics in Minnesota vis-a-vis a certain population.
He has cited, of course, the fraud, the 17.
billion dollars in fraud, and then equating it back with the protests there in France.
These things are related in his mind.
And, of course, I don't know what better sort of commercial you could have right about now than to see the destruction that we have seen in Europe if you're worried about socialism right here in the U.S. of A.
Thank you.
So you look at those pictures coming in, and it makes sense that the president would then be warning, hey, you know what, you've got to be careful here in the U.S. of A., because they've certainly experienced a lot of destruction, riots, et cetera, in the streets of France.
And he's blaming it not just on the migration efforts, but the kinds of people that they're bringing in.
Because he does not feel that a lot of those African migrants with a Muslim religious background are ever going to really adhere or melt and become one with European culture, something he's stressed about the challenges we have here.
Look, we are like everything, right?
In America, we're everything.
So you could say we're the melting pot.
But if you don't have people melting into the melting pot and they still want to have their own little.
Systems and their own little fiefdoms and they want to be engaging in fraud, then that's not going to work.
Not saying everybody's like that, but he well, let's go to the president because he's got a word or two to say.
You know, as you know, Paris is going to be a Muslim city very soon.
And that wasn't the deal.
That wasn't the deal.
I told Emmanuel, you should close up your borders.
And let's see, I've known him for probably eight or nine years.
I told him as soon as I met him, I said, you're making a big mistake.
We closed.
Our borders.
He did.
And you know what?
His borders are a problem.
And he also has a little bit of a problem with energy.
But they have gone.
You know, they're doing better than others.
But Emmanuel should have closed his borders a long time ago.
I told him to do it.
Yeah, it's a mess everywhere.
I mean, look at this migration surge.
Most striking to me is the 12,000, 4,000 percent, 12,400 percent increase in Spain between 1980.
And today, 2026, you look at England, up 700 percent.
Germany's had it.
France is kind of getting to that point where they've had it.
I mean, I've got to tell you, though, Macron, he's livid.
He's like, how dare you?
How dare you?
OK, there is Emmanuel Macron, who is no longer going to be running for president.
It's expected that Marine Le Pen is going to take over.
He is furious.
He's saying, how dare you?
Basically.
I say all this.
This is Donald Trump trying to, you know, basically interfere in our politics.
And there's nothing more going on other than people are upset about income inequality, et cetera.
Marine Le Pen actually saying something quite different.
Marine Le Pen coming out over the weekend and saying this is not tolerable and we are going to make sure people are arrested.
And they paid the punishment for this.
Meanwhile, over in Germany, what are they doing?
They're going to they're doing what I have a feeling Donald Trump is looking to do here, which is a lot of deportations.
They call it.
I think repatriation that they're going to send everybody home like that's it.
That listen to at least they have to go back to their country.
I think there are many people of foreign background who are very frightened by the AFD in this country.
So it would be helpful, I think, for you to be very clear on this.
People who are here legally, whether they are Syrian or Afghani or whatever, they can and are welcome.
They can stay here and they are welcome.
Well, to be honest, our law.
States our asylum law states that in the case that the reason for coming to our country, like especially for the Syrians, let's stay at that example, because you mentioned that that the reason is gone.
Right.
For being here, because they are refugees, asylum seekers, any shelter here, they get tons of money from the state.
But it doesn't matter right now, they have to go back to their country.
They have to leave our country.
The law enforcement is very clear in Germany, 100 percent of the Syrians, because the war ended in Syria, 100 percent of the Syrian citizens have to go back to their country, as well as the Afghans, which our government decided to actually fly into our country.
I don't know, like how you.
would possibly come to this obnoxious policy
to fly in Afghans out of Afghanistan, because our crime rate has been skyrocketing since 2015,
since the border opening. And the main group of the worst crimes, like raping, like killing people,
Rohheitsdelikte, it's called Rohheitsdelikte. So the main category are Syrians and Afghans.
So we need to send these people back and we need to detain criminals and also religious extremist leaders.
We don't want a caliphate in our country. I haven't mentioned the Ukrainians.
Also, the Ukrainians have to leave our country when this war.
Will be ended.
So in some ways, it's good that you said that, because you know what they're going to say.
Oh, you know, she's just prejudiced, this, that and the other.
She's not, by the way, she's a pretty sophisticated woman, a former Goldman Sachs economist.
And she's probably going to be the next chancellor of Germany, seeing how things go.
I mean, so you're going to have Marine Le Pen. We've already got Giorgio Maloney over in Italy.
You're going to have a shift in the UK. You've got the shift happening in Germany.
And then what's happening here at home?
I imagine.
If you get rid of, if you deport all of the people, the thousands of people that lied on their immigration papers before they started testing DNA
or before they got rid of that P3 extended family program, you're going to have thousands of people.
Like we're talking like a lot of people. All right. Possibly tens of thousands.
I mean, if 36,000 came in and 80 percent of them and that's just a sampling.
Right. 80 percent of them were lying.
And you go back and you do the DNA swabs, then, oh, OK, you're going to have a lot of people to deport.
And that means the Democrats are going to have a bit of a tough time.
Right. Because they were kind of in cahoots, if you would.
You couldn't get elected unless you had Ilhan's crowd that wanted you in the seat.
That was just the reality. You're not going to win governor of Minnesota without having Ilhan's crowd in your back pocket.
One hundred and fifteen Minnesota fraudsters have been arrested and charged.
He's a fraud. He's a thief. He's a crook. He's getting away. And.
I want to welcome back to the program, Representative Kristen Robbins,
who has been all over the Ilhan Omar feeding our future case from the very start,
asking for all kinds of documentation, Ilhan and the Dems obviously blocking her at every turn.
But she will not be stopped. It is great to have you back here.
Appreciate you joining us and all you're doing.
Thanks for having me.
Let's let's sort of start where we are at this moment.
I mean, it sounds like the feds have got something.
They got that. They went DNA dumpster diving. They've got DNA now.
There is a case that's been put together where now we have definitively the vice president of the United States,
the head of Homeland Security and the borders are all saying, yes, she did marry her brother.
So I guess on the immigration front, you get some problems there concerning her naturalization,
concerning what she might have done after that naturalization with the brother, et cetera.
And they said statute of limitations does not apply in this case.
So she's in trouble, at least, you know, and I think there's a few things.
We'll get into all of them here. But starting there, what's the issue she now faces?
Yes. So it's very serious. She has been likely going to be charged with immigration fraud.
First, because of her own naturalization, perhaps lying about her age is what they allege.
And also they've alleged then that she later, when she became naturalized, married her brother so that he could become a citizen as well.
So two different levels of immigration fraud. And I think it's very serious.
And I.
I'm glad the feds are investigating. I hope they get to the bottom of it.
We also heard from Jeanine Pirro that it's not just immigration, it's financial fraud as well.
And that's a little bit where you, Representative, come in, because I know you have been trying to get to the bottom of feeding our future.
But just to go in stages here, because it can get complicated.
There's a lot. There's at the very least, I think, concerns about campaign finance fraud.
And I say that because she was paying her husband 2.8.
I mean.
Nearly $3 million to run the campaign, a very outsized amount, which, you know, and you tell me, I think kind of begs a lot of ethical questions, because if you donate to Ilhan Omar and a lot of those feeding our future broadsters were donating, you're effectively donating to her own piggy bank because her own husband is the one collecting an outsized salary.
Yes, but that's really the least of the problems.
The bigger problem is that she claims.
She claimed on her congressional finance form originally assets, I think, about $50,000 or $51,000.
And then the next year was up to $30 million.
So how does your net worth grow that much?
And then she said, oh, no, no, it was a mistake.
We're really, you know, not that wealthy.
And she tried to back away from it.
But they need to do some forensic accounting and figure out where her money is coming from.
The winery that she claimed was one of the big assets seems to be fraudulent.
There was actually no phone number, no website.
According to Chairman Comer and some others, there was no actual wine in the barrel.
There was no vineyard.
Yeah.
So so so I hope the feds are really looking at that because you can't claim an asset if it's not real.
And and if there was money in that company and they weren't producing a product, where did that money come from?
And so I think those are the questions we need to understand and get answers to.
I mean, it's it's really bizarre.
It's also bizarre that.
But it took her 10 months in order to change these things.
So, you know, I mean, most normal people, if you made a 30 million dollar error, I mean, first of all, one, you'd recognize it.
Right.
Two, if you could say to your account, she's like, where'd that come from?
I didn't realize we had this much net worth.
And three, you would immediately correct the record because that would kind of sting.
Right.
Like that's a that's a big that's not a little mistake.
It's a huge mistake.
And she it took her over 10 months and it took people like you.
Saying, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, you know, in trying to to get her subpoenaed in front of state congressional reps, et cetera.
It took James Comer trying to do similar stuff on the federal level.
And she just gave everybody the hand.
And it's like 10 months and change before you change it.
Right.
Well, and also when she first submitted the form, like I'm a state politician, I have to submit my financial reports to our state legislature.
If I had 30 million dollars on one of my own forms, you know, it would be shocking.
And we would immediately investigate.
We wouldn't turn in the form.
Right.
So so the fact that she turned it in and it didn't raise concerns for her at all until other people raised it is stunning to me.
It's stunning and bizarre.
It shows she she really may not be that bright or she's just incredibly tone deaf because given that she's the socialist crusading with the likes of, you know, Hassan Piker and the DSA, you know, to suddenly have a net worth of 30 million.
I would just say if nothing else.
You ought to be sensitive lady to that.
There's look, I get a lot of questions there.
I would not be surprised if we found out it was a money laundering operation.
I don't want to accuse anybody of anything, but she is a public figure.
And this is my freedom of speech.
I don't think it adds up money laundering.
I'd be looking at, you know, what were they doing in terms of trying to hide stuff and maybe get money going overseas?
He bragged about having operations in over 80 countries on his original Web site.
And the other thing that I'm very perplexed by is that when they amended.
All the forms and they said, oh, this is not worth as much as we thought it was.
They still claim that they were getting an income off of these negatively valued properties, which is yet another accounting red flag.
Because if the asset isn't worth anything, if the asset is a liability, I'm kind of wondering how the heck it's thrown off all that income for you.
Anyway, that's that's a mess.
And I think that now they're they're going to start to dig into that as well.
And that's part of what Janine Pirro is working on.
But then we get to what's been going on out there in the wonderful state of Minnesota.
And it's feeding our future.
Walk me through what we know.
It sounds like somebody who used to work on her campaign was thrown in jail for this.
It sounds like we there's been some arrests and people have been extradited back to the United States.
Yes.
So so there was I think to to go to that last point first, there was a gentleman named Abdi Kerm.
I'd lay who had fled to Somalia in September of twenty twenty two and in June of twenty twenty six.
So almost four years later, he was found in Somalia by the FBI.
They had put out a most wanted list and he's currently in custody in Minnesota and he was second in command for feeding our future to Amy Bach.
And what's most interesting is my committee had tried to subpoena records from Representative Omar's office and in the court documents.
and the Feeding Our Future trial,
shows this gentleman who was extradited had communication with Representative Ilhan Omar's
office. So second in command at Feeding Our Future, under indictment, communicated multiple
times with Representative Ilhan Omar's office, and we cannot get those documents.
Just so you don't know what he was communicating about?
We do not know because we were not able to get the subpoena. We needed a super majority,
so the Democrats did not vote with us. They did not want to know what was in those communications.
They were covering it up. So I hope the feds are going to somehow get access to those documents
because I think that will be important not only for the Idlay case, but also for what's going on
with Representative Omar. See, you know, I think the question that everybody is trying to get at
and potentially prove out is, did Ilhan Omar profit herself? Did she allow for people in
her district knowingly to profit off of this fraud? Did she herself know that it
was a fraud? I mean, we've heard accusations leveled against Tim Walz, including from the
President of the United States, who said he knew totally what was going on. And I mean,
if this was Ilhan Omar's own district, I find this somewhat preposterous to think that she
was just a goody two-shoes who thought everybody was doing the right thing.
Yes, and that's why we need to get to these documents of her communication with these
fraudsters. So clearly she was communicating with them, and we need to get to the bottom of it. And
she clearly was aware of the allegations. She clearly, I mean, it's been very public here in
Minnesota. There's been Office of Legislative Auditor Reports. There's been local investigative
journalism. There's been, you know, whistleblower reports. So it's not that she would have been
unaware that this was fraudulent. And yet it's amazing she keeps getting elected. I mean,
she's going to be doing a rally, I understand. Is it this weekend with Hassan Piker there in
Minnesota? Yes, that's my understanding. I've seen flyers for it.
You know, most politicians are actually trying to back off Hassan Piker. El-Said's like, no, no,
no, he's just a streamer. You know, he's not a friend. He's not, you know, he's not helping
with the campaign. He's like desperate to back off of him. I think Amy Klobuchar has backed off,
and yet Ilhan Omar is leaning in. Yes, and Peggy Flanagan has not said
anything. She's running for the U.S. Senate, and she has not disavowed this like Senator Klobuchar
did. So I really think Minnesotans need to take the measure of this and see if this is the kind
of representation they want. And I think it's a good thing that she's running for the U.S. Senate.
So Ilhan's going to be out there with him, we think, because she really hasn't been doing much.
Apparently she did some video in the back of a car that is the latest and greatest, but that's
the first time anybody's heard from her since she was busted in on by the feds in that raid
last Monday. You know what this tells me? Representative Robbins, I'm curious to have
your viewpoint. I think she might actually at this point be a little bit scared. When I saw
that video and she was begging for five and ten dollar donations,
I'm like, wait a second, because, you know, the donations are just going back to Timmy
Minet, the husband, right, for his big, giant campaign fee. But she's asking for this money.
She seemed kind of scared. Yeah, I mean, I can't speak to what her mindset is or
how she's feeling about it, but clearly she is under pressure. And so it will be interesting
to see if she is public in the state this weekend at this rally. And it's really important that
the feds continue these investigations. I think it's important for your
viewers to understand this is not political. This this warrant was signed by a liberal judge
in the D.C. circuit to get this going. This was the sister. There was a warrant for the sister,
too, I believe, back in Minnesota. I don't know if she lives here anymore. She used to,
but I've heard she doesn't live here anymore. But they had to get her phone using their cell
phones. They got they had to get a warrant to get those cell phones. So this is not a political
hit.
Job. This is a serious effort by the judiciary, who has seen enough evidence by the feds that
they felt a warrant was necessary to preserve evidence. So that is why this is happening.
And so I just feel like there's so many people trying to say, oh, it's too close to the election.
It's this or that. No, this was a judicial decision to grant the warrant based on evidence
that was presented. So I just think people need to understand the seriousness of this and that
and let it play out. Let the courts do their job. Let the grand jury do its job. Let the
investigation do its job. We will in time find out the truth and we have to follow the facts.
I know that you are committed to trying to get to the truth on all of it. So we appreciate all
your hard work. And thank you for coming back on the show today. Again, Kristen Robbins,
who's representing the 37th district out there in Minnesota. Appreciate it.
OK, it's great. It was wonderful to talk to you.
Talk to her again. I'm just looking at some of your comments coming in in live time. And I see
one of you, Veritas, making the point that she confessed to being eight years old when she
ran from war that makes her at least 18 at citizenship. Let's go back and listen to
that soundbite. This is from that guy's name. He used to be on MSNBC. He's very, very pro
Palestine and pro Hamas and pro Iran. Anyway, it's escaping me right now,
on his podcast. And she sort of said, like, I'm fine to leave the country. I got no problem
leaving. And I believe, Veritas, that is what you are referring to. So let's listen together to it.
I don't I don't know how they take away my citizenship and like deport me. But it's
but I don't even know, like, why that's like a such a scary threat. Like, I'm not the eight
year old who escaped war anymore. I'm grown. My kids are grown. Like, I can go live wherever I
want.
So you're making the point I see in your episode, Trish Ilhan Omar confessed to be eight years old
when she ran from war that makes her at least 18 at citizenship. The problem is we don't know
when she's referring to right because it is our understanding that the family spent some time in
Kenya. We don't know how many years they spent in Kenya. So we're trying to piece all this together.
Bottom line is, I don't think she can be what they call a derivative citizen. She can't have
citizenship. Because the father himself, one wouldn't have gotten citizenship in light of
what's alleged he did. And somebody asked me if I had read the obit on him. Yes, I have.
Now, she will contest that she will say that's a bunch of baloney. He didn't do those things.
That's from a bias source, etc. So I'm cautious with this until we actually have a definitive
answer. But it doesn't look good. It doesn't look good because he was we can say this with
with knowledge that this is in fact true. He worked for a Marxist dictator. He was a
colonel in the army for the Marxist dictator. We know that. So even if he was one of the good guys
in the dictatorship, he was working for the Marxist dictator who actually
engaged in all those atrocities and genocide, etc.
So, yeah. Number one, the father has a very dubious,
dubious past. Number two, it doesn't look like Omar is their name. It looks like they may have
glommed on to somebody else's P3. Right. Back in those days. And we went through this. And if you're
just joining us live, make sure to subscribe and you can go back and watch it after. But basically
what I explained was up until 2008, up until December of 2008, when they got rid of the
program altogether, anybody could come in saying, I'm a relative of so-and-so's. And they probably
gave each family so many slots. And so people were bringing them all in. And, you know, for all
we know, the Omars, the ones in Arlington, Virginia, who, by the way, have not been heard
or seen since, they've just kind of disappeared. They might have sold those opportunities,
those slots, I'm guessing on that one, to the Saeed Elmi family. And they could only get three
of them. And so the dad comes in with Sahra, who goes by Noor, don't forget,
the sister who goes by N-O-O-R, professionally. Again, this is on her website. I'm going to show
you. Sahra Noor, even though the father is N-U-R, right? So she's N-O-O-R and he is N-U-R. So,
you know, hey, close enough, right? Here's her official website. N-O-O-R. I'm telling you.
I realize Barack Obama is now involved. I realize everybody's,
everybody's freaking out. They should be freaking out. They're about to lose
not just Ilhan, but potentially a large portion of the Democrat base there in Minneapolis.
Now, the Minneapolis mayor has a reason for why this is all happening. He thinks it's happening
because, well, you know, they're just so darn successful and they're just, you know,
really contributing to the economy so much. And so this must be why this is all happening now.
Here he is speaking to the Somalian community. The audio is a little funky, but I'm going to play it
anyway, because you know what? We don't care. We take it with all the bells and whistles and then
some here. This is Minneapolis Mayor Frey. Remember him? That was the guy that was down on his knees
during Black Lives Matter. Please forgive me. Forgive me. He says they're coming after you guys
for a reason. And I'm curious to hear what you think of his excuse. Here we go. Mr. Frey,
the floor is yours. I think one of the reasons that they were coming after you
is they saw the kind of economy and entrepreneurship that you're helping to build.
They saw suddenly that the CEOs of the future are not all going to look like me.
The CEOs of the future are going to be from a thousand different backgrounds.
And so suddenly, you all are creeping up in brilliant fashion.
You're not just the CEOs and entrepreneurs of tomorrow, but of right now.
You are showing that.
I told you the audio was a little sketchy, but it's worth hearing, right?
Just so you know how they're spinning it.
I mean, I'm trying to see if I can pull up these statistics because it's something overwhelming, like 87%.
No, okay, here we go.
Okay, so I think it's 87% of people who. are from Somalia in that area are actually on welfare assistance of some kind.
And there's also a very interesting stat that despite making up 2% of Minnesota's population,
Somalis account for 90% of the fraud.
So that's pretty wacky stuff, right?
I mean, that is wacky, wacky stuff.
And so they're sort of overwhelmingly represented.
It's kind of like, you know, Elise Vidal, it's a separate thing, but she was talking about crime.
And she's like, why is it that all of these people from Afghanistan and from Syria are overwhelmingly making up the crime numbers when, you know, they're only a certain percentage of the population?
So I just got to say, there's going to be a whole lot going on.
There's something else that just came out.
We're looking at some of this in real time.
There's a search warrant authorizing the raid in the Ilhan Omar investigation.
And she's actually identified. In this search warrant, guys, by two different names.
So let me see if I can bring this to you.
It's worth you seeing.
Wow.
Okay.
Ilhan's got a problem.
Ilhan's got a really, really, really, really big problem.
And she most likely is one of those people that came here, one of the 36,000 that came here from Africa back during those. Difficult times.
And she came here and decided to go use another name.
Here we go.
This is the search warrant that I can share with you.
And it says, Congresswoman Ilhan Nur Saeed Elmi, a.k.a. Ilhan Omar.
So they know.
They know.
And I leave you with that.
They know.
Much like our friends over at Powerline, Scott Johnson, knows.
Scott Johnson joining the show tomorrow.
So make sure that you tune in probably around 5 o'clock.
Go to my page and make sure that you see, because we always put it up there, maybe about 30 minutes before we go live.
So you know when that's happening.
But he's going to be. He's going to be joining us tomorrow.
You know, I have to remind you.
Someone was joking with me the other day.
They're like, Trish, you are so excited the way you say this.
It's so inspiring.
You've got to go read the Declaration of Independence again.
Okay?
I was joking.
I do keep a copy of it right by my bedside table along with my little pocket-sized constitution.
Okay?
Yeah.
Yeah.
No one said I was normal.
But anyway, when was the last time that you read the words that created the United States of America?
Don't tell me fifth grade, okay?
Don't tell me fifth grade.
My son's reading it now.
He's in the eighth grade.
It's an extraordinary document.
Because you know what?
In just a few paragraphs, we had our founding fathers declare a really revolutionary truth.
All men are created equal.
Our rights come from God, not from the government, as Ilhan Omar perhaps thinks, as El-Said thinks, as Tallarico thinks.
No, no, no.
Freedom is the best.
It's the birthright of every American.
And those are the words that change the world forever.
So here we are in our 250th year.
You can do something small, like just reading it again to help keep those principles alive.
My friends over at Americans for Prosperity, they have something called the Declaration Project.
You can take the pledge to read the Declaration of Independence.
And they have all these cool, great ideas on the website.
You know, you can—I'm going to just put it right here.
A.
250-toolkit.com forward slash Trish.
Go over there.
Take a look at this, guys, because they've got all these ideas.
You know, like, okay, let's have a barbecue or, you know, have a dinner party, have a tea party, whatever you want.
Like, they've got great ideas.
They have this whole sort of, like, follow along.
It's all free information about all our founding fathers, like a little slideshow and everything.
So you can actually play it at your friend's party.
I mean, this is cool, right?
You know, how often do we get to have a 250th birthday party?
So go.
Go check it out at A250toolkit.com and go take the pledge to read the Declaration of Independence again today.
I told you a little bit earlier about Tesla, didn't I?
We were talking about Tesla earnings.
Those were some pretty good things to see.
Don't forget.
Do not forget to go 76research.com.
Yes, I still have this lingering cold.
You know, I've had this thing since I was, like, five years old.
I get a two-day cold.
And then for weeks and weeks and months, I am stuck with, like, this little dry cough.
It drives me crazy.
And it's kind of annoying, given that I, you know, talk for a living.
I host a podcast.
The good thing is I'm not an opera singer anymore.
Because that really was going to do me in.
Anyway, go check out.
We've got the American Resilience, the Inflation Protection, the Income Builder Portfolios.
They're at 76research.com.
Thank you for all you do to make this a success.
Please do me a favor.
Tell your friends.
Join in tomorrow sometime in that 5 o'clock range.
We are going to be here with a whole lot more on Ilhan Omar or Ilhan Nur Saeed Elmi's background
with Scott Johnson then.
I'll see you tomorrow.
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
Ilhan Omar has emerged publicly asking for donations amid a federal RICO investigation into her immigration and naturalization claims.
The investigation involves extensive evidence, including her DNA, phone, passport, and testimony from her sister, raising concerns about immigration fraud.
There is strong evidence suggesting Omar’s family name “Omar” is not her birth name, and the family may have used a false identity to enter the U.S. under the P3 refugee reunification program.
Historical State Department data from 2008 reveal that 80% of applicants in the P3 program were found to be fraudulent, indicating widespread systemic abuse of family reunification rules.
The case may expand to include thousands—possibly up to 30,000—of people who allegedly lied on naturalization forms, triggering potential denaturalization and deportation.
A RICO case is being pursued, meaning the statute of limitations does not apply, and investigations could go back to 2008, affecting individuals who entered under false familial ties.
Financial fraud allegations include inflated asset disclosures, a non-existent winery, and unauthorized campaign donations totaling nearly $3 million to her husband.
Communications between Omar’s office and a convicted fraudster from her campaign’s “Feeding Our Future” group suggest possible knowledge and active involvement in the scheme.
Summary:
S. refugee family reunification program. S.
under the P3 program, which was widely found to be rife with fraud, particularly among Somali applicants. State Department records from 2008 show that 80% of applicants in such cases were not actually related, prompting widespread suspicion of systemic deception. The investigation now extends beyond Omar to potentially affect tens of thousands of individuals who may have similarly misrepresented their familial ties.
Legal authorities are considering denaturalization and deportation for those found to have lied, especially since RICO cases allow for no statute of limitations. Financial fraud is also alleged, including inflated asset claims, a nonexistent winery, and campaign donations that appear to benefit her husband. Evidence suggests Omar’s campaign office had direct communication with a convicted fraudster, raising questions about her awareness and involvement.
The case has significant political ramifications, with accusations that key figures in Minnesota, including state leaders, may have knowingly enabled or benefited from the fraud. As the investigation unfolds, it could reshape immigration policies and expose broader systemic failures in how family reunification claims are verified.
FAQs
The case against Ilhan Omar involves allegations of immigration fraud, including lying on naturalization forms and marrying her brother to gain citizenship. It is also being investigated as a RICO case, which could extend to others who allegedly participated in fraudulent family reunification programs.
There is concern because Ilhan Omar allegedly used a false name and claimed familial relationships that were not biologically valid. Her sister and father are reportedly connected to a family tree that suggests multiple name changes and possible fraud in the family reunification program under the P3 program.
A RICO case suggests a broader conspiracy to deceive the government, potentially implicating many individuals who lied about family relationships during immigration. Under such cases, the statute of limitations does not apply, allowing investigations to go back in time.
Estimates suggest as many as 30,000 people in Minnesota and beyond may be affected, especially those who came to the U.S. under the P3 family reunification program before 2008 and may have falsified family ties.
The government has obtained Ilhan Omar’s DNA, passport, phone records, laptop, and interviews with her sister. They have also conducted DNA testing on other applicants, finding that 80% of cases in the P3 program involved fraud.
She allegedly claimed $30 million in assets on her financial disclosures, with no verifiable assets like a vineyard or winery. The income reported from these assets is inconsistent, and there are concerns about campaign finance and money laundering.
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