Independent content creator Nick Shirley claimed on social media that a cluster of suspect hospice care providers abandoned their physical offices following his on-the-ground reporting in Los Angeles.
In a post on X, Shirley visited the empty premises of several local hospice care operations that he had previously targeted in his undercover video investigations.
Shirley asserted that now only a few out of dozens of hospices are left, with operators whom he characterized as fraudsters, vanishing from the facility to evade exposure.
“All the hospices are gone. Not a single hospice remains,” Shirley wrote in his social media update. “No more luxury vehicles and no more of your dollars funding their fraudulent scheme. They were all frauds.”
READ: Conservative creator Nick Shirley confronts California immigrant rights group in viral video (August 11, 2026)
In the following video posted on social media, he goes door to door to ask people about the supposed hospice, showing viewers the almost vacant plaza with only few people answering the door claiming the rest of them ran away making the ones who stayed the only people running legitimate businesses.
Shirley added that the departure of these specific operations preserved over $30 million in public funds at a single commercial location alone.
Calling for systemic shutdowns, he framed the departure as a victory for public oversight and urged authorities to “END IT ALL.”
The update follows months of viral reporting by Shirley focusing on public healthcare billing anomalies and much more across California.
His videos showcase dramatic spikes in hospice care billing under Medi-Cal, raising concerns over ghost operations receiving government subsidies.
In earlier visual walk-throughs, Shirley visited office spaces listed as active healthcare facilities, documenting locked doors, missing medical staff, and zero patients.
READ: YouTuber Nick Shirley testifies before Senate on widespread taxpayer fraud schemes (July 16, 2026)
He frequently pointed to high-end luxury vehicles parked outside, alleging that individuals were collecting public money while operating paper-only healthcare entities.
While state and federal law enforcement agencies have prosecuted multiple paper-only hospice schemes across Southern California in recent years, authorities have not officially confirmed whether the operators at these specific location absconded or ceased operations due to formal regulatory action.
For community members following the investigation, the sudden disappearance of these storefronts underscores ongoing public scrutiny over government healthcare expenditures.
Shirley indicated that although the “Stop Nick Shirley Act” would stop him making such investigations and videos if the bill gets passed, he will continue tracking suspicious providers across the state until then.