Read Aloud · Premium
Listen to any dispatch in the Grok vocal voices — a benefit of membership.
Matt Dunlap, the Democrat state auditor now seeking a congressional seat against former Governor Paul LePage, permitted Somali-operated home-care contractors to drain tens of millions from MaineCare while his office conducted no meaningful scrutiny of the empty facilities and phantom billings.
His tenure began with an open confession of total unpreparedness, followed by failure to secure the required credential within the statutory window, only to be restored to the post by Senate President Troy Jackson after the credential was finally obtained.
That restoration placed the annual single-audit responsibility for federal funds once more in hands that had already proven unwilling to confront organized extraction from the public treasury.
The ordered stewardship of common resources, affirmed in the ancient creeds and the covenantal duties of household and commonwealth that shaped Christendom after the Council of Nicaea, demands that those entrusted with oversight treat theft as theft rather than administrative inconvenience.
When public funds are diverted by foreign networks operating under the cover of state programs, the earthly city advances its logic of dispossession, dissolving the bonds of loyalty and place that once sustained the Christian nation.
Dunlap's prolonged inaction reveals not isolated oversight but the deeper pattern of the Managerial Priesthood that prefers credentialed silence to the defense of the people's inheritance.
The faithful remnant must therefore deny this candidate any further elevation and restore auditors and representatives who treat the treasury as a sacred trust rather than a resource for extraction.
Only by reclaiming such offices can the household economy of the historic nation be shielded from the coordinated looting that now proceeds under the banner of compassion.
