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    25 Kommentare

    1. ScoutsterReturns on

      Of course he forgets – he was never held accountable. Story of the US.

    2. Notchibald_Johnson on

      It’s not fraud if you’re white and say how much you like GOP Jesus.

    3. Why not? He never faced consequences and the media shuts up about it every election cycle

    4. Wilhoit’s law:
      >Conservatism consists of exactly one proposition, to wit: There must be in-groups whom the law protects but does not bind, alongside out-groups whom the law binds but does not protect.

      Republican fraud doesn’t matter because they’re Republican. Any fraud that can be blamed on Democrats, even if (especially if) they’re innocent of said fraud will be blamed on Democrats.

      They don’t care about Fraud, they care about In-groupOut-group dynamics!

    5. UselessInsight on

      He knows. He just doesn’t care.

      Rules and laws are for poor people. Not like he’s ever going to face consequences.

    6. The fact that this soulless ghoul is in congress tells you quite a bit about the electorate in Florida

    7. f-it_bowling on

      The press should ask him about that every time they can. It’s insane he’s in congress

    8. InAllThingsBalance on

      > Scott has long maintained that the fraud investigation was a case of political persecution orchestrated by the Clinton administration in response to his opposition to “Hillarycare” health care reform efforts.

      Republicans are always somehow the victim and the criminal. 🤷‍♂️

    9. Shopworn_Soul on

      „Scandal“ is probably the nicest possible word one could use to describe one of the largest cases of deliberately defrauding the federal government in the entire history of our country.

    10. civil_politician on

      he didn’t „seem to forget“ he’s just a lying, bad-faith hypocrite and pretending that it’s anything else is just carrying his water.

    11. DOJ won 14 felony convictions against GOP Rick Scotts insurance company, which was fined $1.7 billion in what was at the time the largest healthcare fraud settlement in U.S. history. They admitted to fraudulently billing Medicare and other health programs by inflating the seriousness of diagnoses and to giving doctors partnerships in company hospitals as a kickback for the doctors referring patients to HCA. Under his watch, they also filed false cost reports, fraudulently billed Medicare for home health care workers, and paid out kickbacks in the sale of home health agencies and to doctors who referred new victims/patients. In addition, it gave doctors „loans“ never intending to be repaid, free rent, free office furniture, and free drugs from hospital pharmacies.

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