The new law, AB 2624, is officially called the Safe at Home law, because it allows immigration support service providers to register with mailing addresses to hide their names and pictures from the public, reports CalMatters. It also punishes anyone who divulges those identities publicly.
California says it is to protect immigrants, but opponents say it's written specifically to hide the massive amounts of fraud recently uncovered by reporters like Nick Shirley, who says it creates a liberal slush fund California Democrats can use any way they want.
“They’ve learned that by using ‘immigrant support service providers,’ they can funnel millions upon millions of dollars to non-profits, NGOs, provide health care for illegal migrants, and immigrants just in general, and then they will funnel that money back into their agendas,” Shirley said.
The bill received the nickname “Stop Nick Shirley Act” because the 24-year-old conservative social media influencer has been responsible for uncovering fraud in other Democrat-led states, including the Somali fraud in Minnesota.
Shirley claims the act was introduced by Assembly Member Mia Bonta (D), wife of California’s Democrat attorney general, to hide the fraud after it was announced that he would be going to California next.
Opponents of the law gathered at the Capitol in Sacramento to protest, which was reported on by Shirley.
He was set to speak at the rally, addressing the crowd by saying “Welcome to the Califraudia Republic.” In his speech, he called out the bill for violation of the First Amendment rights.
The protestors were met by Antifa.
When questioned, most did not respond or claimed that Shirley was a white supremacist or was spreading a false narrative. Another women actually answered calmly, saying she believed America was lost but that Shirley “does nothing but spew hate and vitriol” and blamed him for the so-called “mob” that was happening.
Meanwhile, as seen in the video, the Antifa crowd started to become unruly. The bill protestors, however, appeared to be gathered peacefully as they spoke about their opposition to the law.
Brad Dacus, president of the Pacific Justice Institute, says California politicians, including Newsom, are neck-deep in the fraud.
“We're talking about large sums of money that flow through these agencies, headed up by the governor's wife, and then go to political purposes like getting Democrats registered to vote or helping radical leftist organizations," Dacus says.
