Somalis in Minneapolis steal a billion dollars that should have gone to the hungry and the homeless,

and President Trump is having none of it.

I don't want them in our country, I'll be honest with you.

Somebody would say, oh, that's not politically correct, I don't care.

And we hear from two leaders of quantum biopharmac and how fake stock trading has devastated the company.

We started suspecting something is wrong when we had good news coming out and the price of the shares would still go down.

And in my parting shot, Michael Dell, Hero of the Week. What's bugging me is locked and loaded,

so let's get started. Hello, my friends.

Episode 155 of what's bugging me coming at you on the roaring ricochet network.

Hope your Thanksgiving was filled with love and fine fixings, as was mine.

The monumental mess in Minneapolis.

That's what's bugging me on this cold day in the first week of December.

A billion-dollar scam in the Somali community that dominates Minneapolis,

ripping off taxpayers and the homeless and hungry children

and autism patients that should have received the funding and the help and the meals.

Minnesota Governor Tim Balsey-Walsy ignored warnings about it. State officials let it go on.

They feared being charged with racism if they dared object.

And this was reported in, of all places, the New York Times.

And this has cast the Somali community in a horrible light.

More than 80,000 have settled in Minnesota since the 1990s. By some estimates,

it's over 100,000. Most of them in Minneapolis. They dominate the politics of this once

white, Nordic, and Scandinavian community. They call their football team the Minnesota Vikings for a reason, yo. It's so bad that even

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