WASHINGTON — Vice President JD Vance gathered Trump administration bigwigs Friday for his first anti-fraud task force meeting — saying the team would reverse a more relaxed approach to verification of social services benefits.
Follow The Post’s live coverage of President Trump and national politics for the latest news and analysis
“A lot of the anti-fraud protections that existed in our government for a very long time were actually turned off by the Biden administration,” said Vance, who chairs the task force, in brief introductory remarks before the meeting was closed to the press for further discussion.
“We think fraud has been a problem for a long time. It became a massive, massive problem under the Biden administration. First of all, we’re going…
HOW TO SPOT A “RED FLAG” (THE BEHAVIORAL AUDIT)
Keep an eye out for these behavioral shifts in your staff:
Refusal to take leave: Afraid someone will find their “adjustments.”
Unexplained wealth: Buying luxury items that don’t match their known salary.
Working odd hours: Preferring to work alone late at night when no one is watching the system.
“Gatekeeper” behavior: Becoming overly defensive or angry when someone asks to see their records.