Former Miss California Pays $5 To Adults And Kids For Not Wearing Masks

Former Miss California Carrie Prejean Boller reportedly posted a series of videos where she is seen paying adults and kids reward money for going against the mask mandate in California.

Identifying herself as part of the “muzzle-free patrol,” Boller posted several anti-mask messages and clips on social media over the past few weeks, according to the New York Post. “One of my favorite moments of today … Head over to my stories for more muzzle-free patrolling happening around San Diego,” she wrote in the caption of a video, where two women are seen taking their masks off.

Boller, who is the former Miss USA 2009 first runner-up, posted another video where she handed out a $5 bill to a woman in a store for not wearing a mask. “Handing out $5 bills to the normal ones not complying with tyranny,” the caption read.

In her recent Instagram stories, Boller reportedly approached children and encouraged them to not wear masks. “Tomorrow when you go to school unmasked, your heart’s gonna be racing and you’re gonna be nervous. But I want you to know you’re doing the right thing. Don’t ever, ever question it,” Boller was quoted saying to a young girl, according to Rolling Stone.

“OK,” the girl replied.

“You’re a leader. You’re the next Rosa Parks. You’re the next Martin Luther King. This is so important that you stand,” Boller reportedly added.

The publication also reported that this incident was part of a series where Boller encourages people to flout indoor mask policies at stores like Target and rewards them with money.

Boller was the subject of headlines in 2009 for speaking against gay marriage while competing in Donald Trump’s Miss USA pageant. She is married to former NFL quarterback, Kyle Boller, and describes herself as a mother and author on Instagram.

After the Rolling Stone article about her paying kids at Target to go maskless was published, Boller slammed the piece on Instagram and said their writer “didn’t have the courage to respond to my questions.”

“Your hit piece is factually wrong. You messaged me about how I’m rewarding people for not wearing masks … however your hit piece states that I’m paying people to take their masks off. You’re FAKE NEWS. Don’t misrepresent me,” Boller wrote on social media in response to the article.

She also put up a series of screenshots that included her messages in response to the Rolling Stone writer asking for a comment. “Can you provide any statistically significant data showing the benefits of children wearing medical or cloth masks?” Boller said in the messages. “You may be able to answer your question without my help if you do a little research.”