Live from the Aviva Trateria studio, it's the Grace Curley Show.

You either have Grace or you don't.

Read Grace's work in The Spectator and see her recommended reading at Grace Curley Show.com.

She's a troublemaker.

She's an anger management problem.

I think she should see a doctor.

Now here's the millennial with the mic.

Grace Curley. Grace Curley. Grace Curley. Grace Curley. Grace Curley. Host of the Grace Curley show. Grace. Grace Curley.

Grace Curley. Grace. Hello, everyone. And welcome back to the Grace Curley show. And a happy Monday to all of you, kind of a dreary Monday.

But we have great news stories to get to.

I'm so excited for these stories today.

And they're wild.

They're in a lot of ways predictable, but I think the way that these stories are coming out is what's really grabbing people here.

Nick Shirley, a 23-year-old YouTuber, has managed to do more investigative journalism regarding the fraud in Minnesota than all of these self-important Pulitzer Prize-winning naval gazers at the Washington Post or the New York Times or CNN or any of these places.

Nick Shirley, with his iPhone, has managed to do what none of these people could do, which is get views.

The views, this kid, and, you know, he's 23, He goes around and he's checking out all of these places that have received money in this giant fraud scam in Minnesota. And he's just

checking to see what's going on there. Not a lot. Not a lot going on in these places that are

receiving millions of dollars, including child care centers. and we're going to break them all down.

But this video that this kid put up is 42 minutes long.

It's received over 100 million views.

That's, and it's only been a few days.

It took, what was that song, Gunggum style?

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