Topic: California Audit

An undercover interaction with a California Highway Patrol officer suggests that federal rules regarding English proficiency for commercial drivers are not being enforced due to state sanctuary policies. This lack of enforcement is linked to safety concerns on highways. The segment claims that illegal immigrants involved in crimes are often released without fines or court dates under the current administration.

Attorney Robert Barnes discusses how he correctly predicted the host had overpaid millions in taxes years before a formal IRS audit confirmed it. Barnes explains his background in tax law and shares a story of a client who received a $450,000 refund after the California Franchise Tax Board initially demanded $1.2 million.

Attorney Tyler Bennett discusses the Inflation Reduction Act's allocation of $80 billion to the IRS for 87,000 new agents. Bennett argues these resources will target middle-class small business owners rather than billionaires. He suggests the expansion is part of a broader plan to drive citizens toward government dependency and universal basic income.

Lindell criticizes Republican governors Doug Ducey and Brian Kemp for obstructing forensic audits. He distinguishes between "cyber-crime" and "organic theft" (ballot stuffing), claiming that while Trump might have lost California on cyber-data alone, he would have won if organic fraud were included. He emphasizes that taxpayers own the voting machines and have a right to inspect them.