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300 private Catholic schools to backpay $12 million after four years of NDIS fraud

@misinformedmedia

19.6K followers · usually 3.5K views a post

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47.3K

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3.7K

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Why it worked

The video likely resonated due to its critical stance on a sensitive topic (NDIS fraud) and its direct accusation against a prominent institution (Catholic schools), tapping into public sentiment about financial accountability and resource allocation.

Summary

The video discusses how private Catholic schools are being implicated in NDIS fraud, with 300 schools having to repay $12 million. It highlights that a significant portion of NDIS funding goes to these private institutions, and the fraud involved misrepresenting student numbers to claim funds.

Structure

1Introduction to NDIS fraud by Catholic schools
2Explanation of NDIS funding allocation
3Revelation of schools repaying funds
4Definition of fraud in this context

On-screen text

300 private Catholic schools to backpay $12 million after four years of NDIS fraud Most of our NDIS funding goes to private Catholic schools

Transcript

It is a little passé now, but just for the record, if you want to know who commits the most NDIS fraud in this country. Most of our NDIS funding goes to private Catholic schools. It is obviously private Catholic schools. They receive the most in NDIS funding. And 300 of the schools had to pay that money back because they received NDIS funding for students they could not account for. So that is the literal definition of fraud.

Original caption

Catholics commit fraud? Private schools are entitled to public funding? What on earth are we doing anymore. If you’re a Catholic school and you’re a charity, don’t commit NDIS fraud because wtf. Read your bible. Also, if you’re a private school, stop taking the public funding for schools which are supposed to go to public schools!!! More than 300 Australian private schools have had to repay nearly $12 million in federal disability funding over the past four years because audits found they could not properly account for the money or meet scheme guidelines. This funding falls under the Nationally Consistent Collection of Data (NCCD), rather than direct NDIS individual packages, though it relates to school-age student disability support.