Another day, another Democrat caught with their hand in the cookie jar. This time it's Nebraska Senate candidate Dan Osborn, who somehow managed to funnel a staggering $388,000 in campaign and PAC money straight into the pockets of his own family members.
Federal Election Commission filings reveal the shocking extent of Osborn's family payroll scheme. The candidate with deep Democratic ties steered hundreds of thousands of dollars to his wife, daughter, and sister-in-law—turning his political operation into what looks suspiciously like a personal ATM for the Osborn clan.
The Swamp Enrichment Playbook
This is exactly the kind of swamp behavior that President Trump has been fighting against for years. While hardworking Nebraskans struggle with inflation and rising costs thanks to the previous administration's failures, Osborn was busy playing financial footsie with campaign cash and family members.
The $388,000 represents a massive chunk of change that could have gone toward actually connecting with voters or advancing conservative principles. Instead, it looks like Osborn decided to keep it all in the family—literally.
"This is the Democrat way: enrich yourself and your cronies while pretending to fight for the little guy," one Nebraska Republican strategist told local media.
What makes this even more disgusting is that Osborn tried to present himself as some kind of outsider candidate. But funneling nearly $400K to family members? That's as inside-the-swamp as it gets, folks.
Nebraska Deserves Better
Nebraskans work hard for every dollar they earn. They deserve representatives who will fight for America First policies, not politicians who view campaign funds as a family business opportunity.
This revelation should serve as a wake-up call to every patriot in Nebraska. The choice couldn't be clearer: support candidates who will drain the swamp, or enable more of the same corrupt family enrichment schemes that have plagued Washington for decades.
How many more Democrats will be exposed for treating campaign coffers like personal piggy banks before Americans say enough is enough?