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Showing posts with label fraud. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fraud. Show all posts

Friday, July 4, 2025

Islam in America > Muslims responsible for $2.5 bn in USA Health Care Fraud

 

No guarantee all these names are Muslim, one or two might not be, the rest certainly are.


$2,500,000,000 in Muslim Health Care Fraud Busted


Over $1,000,000,000 in COVID testing fraud alone.

Much as with the previous entry, the $650 million substance abuse treatment scam allegedly run out of Pakistan, we have foreign nationals ripping off our health care system on a truly epic scale.

Here’s a $703 million Pakistani scheme.

Ruknuddin “Rick” Charolia, 43, Aamir Ali Arif, 32, Shearyar Arif, 28, and Fizza Farid, 29, all of Pakistan, were charged by indictment for their roles in a $703 million health care fraud scheme. As alleged in the indictment, they caused the submission of $703,834,742 in false and fraudulent claims to Medicare and Medicare Advantage plans for over-the-counter COVID-19 test kits, durable medical equipment (“DME”), and genetic tests that patients never requested, received, or consented to receive. Medicare and Medicare Advantage plans paid $418,646,326 based on these claims. As further alleged, Charolia and Aamir Ali Arif operated a Pakistan-based call center,

Here’s an $894 million COVID testing fraud scheme.

Dr. Anosh Ahmed, 41, of Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Mohamed Sirajudeen, 53, of Chicago, Illinois, and Mahmood Sami Khan, 36, and Suhaib Ahmad Chaudhry, 34, both of Houston, Texas, were indicted for their roles in an $894 million fraudulent COVID-19 testing scheme. As alleged in the indictment, Dr. Ahmed, Sirajudeen, and Khan caused clinical laboratories in Illinois and Texas to submit false and fraudulent claims to the HRSA COVID-19 Uninsured Program seeking reimbursement in the amount of approximately $894,520,064 for COVID-19 testing, of which approximately $293,221,468 was paid. Dr. Ahmed was a physician who used patient information obtained from a variety of sources, including a patient list from a hospital where he previously worked, to generate false claims that were submitted through a laboratory in Illinois.

A $154 million COVID testing scam.

Jamil Elkoussa, 35, of Lebanon, was charged by indictment with five counts of wire fraud in connection with a scheme to defraud the HRSA COVID-19 Uninsured Program. As alleged in the indictment, Elkoussa operated Meridian Medical Staffing, which purported to collect specimens for COVID-19 PCR tests at numerous testing sites in Illinois and Florida. Elkoussa caused a laboratory to submit approximately $233 million in fraudulent claims to the HRSA COVID-19 Uninsured Program for COVID-19 PCR tests on specimens purportedly collected from patients, even though Elkoussa knew that such specimens had not been collected from the purported patients, and many of those patients did not exist.

A $72 million COVID testing scam.

Minhaj Feroz Muhammad, 37, and Sufyan Feroze, 34, both of Naperville, Illinois, were charged by indictment for their involvement in a $72 million laboratory testing scheme. As alleged in the indictment, Muhammad and Feroze were involved in the operation of FZ Medical Inc., a laboratory in Des Plaines, Illinois. Muhammad is charged with health care fraud for causing the submission of approximately $72,526,711 in false and fraudulent claims to Medicare and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois for COVID-19 laboratory testing services that were not provided, for which FZ Medical Inc. received at least approximately $9,783,503. Feroze, who controlled the FZ Medical bank account, is charged with money laundering for withdrawing health care fraud proceeds to obtain a cashier’s check made payable to himself.

A $65M testing scam by another foreign national named Mohammed.

Khadeer Khan Mohammed, 44, a citizen of India, was charged by indictment with health care fraud in connection with a scheme to submit false and fraudulent medical claims to Medicare for genetic testing that was allegedly never requested, ordered and/or performed. As alleged in the indictment, Mohammed, the owner of American Premier Labs LLC, located in Richardson, Texas, used the personal identifying information of physicians with no relationship to the Medicare beneficiaries, and without the physicians’ knowledge or consent, to submit the false and fraudulent claims to Medicare. In all, Mohammed caused the submission of approximately $93 million in false and fraudulent claims, of which approximately $65 million was paid, including payment of approximately $13 million over a single ten-day period in 2023.

A $35 million one.

Rami Abunakira, 39, of Richmond, Texas, was charged by information with one count of conspiracy to defraud the United States and pay and receive health care kickbacks and one count of payment of health care kickbacks in connection with a scheme to bill Medicare for medically unnecessary genetic tests that were induced by kickbacks. Abunakira and his co-conspirators submitted approximately $51.5 million in false and fraudulent claims to Medicare through the three laboratories, and Medicare paid approximately $33.5 million based on those claims.

Still more testing fraud.

Dr. Abu Muhammad Haque, 70, of West Islip, New York, was charged by information with conspiracy to defraud the United States and to solicit and receive health care kickbacks in connection with a $15 million fraudulent laboratory testing scheme.

Ali Rashan, 41, of New York, New York, was charged by indictment with conspiracy to commit health care fraud and wire fraud, health care fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to make false statements relating to health care matters, and false statements relating to health care matters. These charges relate to Rashan’s leadership in a scheme to bill insurance providers, including Medicare and Medicaid, for COVID-19 testing services and other medical services that were never provided, resulting in losses of at least approximately $24 million.

And then we get to Dearborn.

Wahid Makki, 62, Zainab Makki a/k/a “Zeinab Makki, 62, both of Dearborn Heights, Michigan, together with the two pharmacies they operated, Kirtland Corp. a/k/a New Millennium Drugs and Western Wayne Pharmacy, LLC, have agreed to pay the United States and the State of Michigan $1,500,000 to resolve a civil qui tam lawsuit alleging that they violated the False Claims Act by submitting false claims to the Medicare and Medicaid Programs for prescription drugs that New Millenium Drugs and Western Wayne Pharmacy billed to the Programs, but never dispensed. In addition, Wahid Makki has agreed to his exclusion from the Medicare, Medicaid, and all other federal health care programs for 10 years.

Along with the ‘small stuff’.

Shireen Begum, 53, of Dublin, California; Dr. Mustafa Michael Kazemi, 64, of Rescue, California; Sarkhan Murad Koshkarli, 38, of San Ramon, California; Alok Malani, 39, of Danville, California; Dr. Narendra Malani, 65, of San Ramon, California; and Mohammed Abdul Majid Siddiqui, 49, of Dublin, California, were charged by complaint with healthcare insurance fraud and conspiracy to commit healthcare insurance fraud in connection with a $2.7 million hospice fraud scheme.

Dr. Mohmmed Al-Shihabi, 55, of Northville, Michigan, was charged by indictment with conspiracy to commit health care fraud and four counts of health care fraud in connection with a $1.9 million home health care fraud scheme

Mujjahid Huq, 45, of Halesite, New York, was charged by indictment with three counts of health care fraud, two counts of unlawful monetary transactions, and conspiracy to make false statements in health care matters in connection with a $2.1 million pharmacy fraud scheme.

Mohammed Ahmad, 39, of Avon, Ohio, was charged by information with making false statements related to health care matters in connection with a durable medical equipment telemedicine scheme. As alleged in the information, Ahmad, a licensed physician, was paid by a telemedicine company to sign pre-completed orders for durable medical equipment for patients that Ahmad never saw for treatment. As a result of this scheme, Ahmad caused approximately $267,402 in false and fraudulent claims to be submitted to Medicare, of which approximately $126,643 was paid.

And those were only the ones who got caught.

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Saturday, October 5, 2024

Weird, Just Weird > Narcissist clairvoyant fraud abused women and is now abusing the courts

 

"Clairvoyant" suspected of exploitation

accuses victims of rape

The 63-year-old Marion K., who is suspected of exploitation of two women for years, has accused one of the suspects of rape and "year-long abuse" in the court in Lelystad on Friday. K. did this during a discussion with the court about the progress of her trial. The court was forced to postpone the hearing for the second time on Friday because K. fired her lawyer on Thursday afternoon.

Almere, NL

K.'s case was scheduled to be heard in detail on Friday. However, it did not proceed in March because K. and her lawyer challenged the court (in vain).

The unexpected accusation from K. towards the victims led to outrage and a lot of emotions in the court. The victim's lawyer said that she and her client are contemplating pressing charges against K. for slander. While K. was being escorted to the cells, she continued to shout that it was "really true."

According to the Public Prosecution Service's charges, K. pretended to be a clairvoyant and brought the victims under her spell. One of the women was allegedly used as a house slave between the beginning of 2005 and the end of 2020 in Almere, Weesp, Amsterdam, and Kampen; she was also reportedly severely assaulted and repeatedly locked up. As a clairvoyant, K. is said to have claimed that she could help the victim "clean up negative energies" and resolve traumas.

Another woman was allegedly under K.'s spell for five years and was also exploited during that time. She was allegedly stabbed by K. in 1996. The victims were pressured, and their bank cards, telephones, and keys were reportedly stolen. They were also isolated from their family and friends.

K. doesn't sound very much like a victim of rape.

The court is very displeased about the new delay in the case, mainly because of how difficult this is for both victims. One of the victim's lawyers said they were not surprised by this development. "We saw this coming. My client says it is yet another sign that the suspect wants to control the situation."

The prosecutor is also not surprised. "She keeps everyone in her grasp. It fits the facts of the case; it fits the results of the behavioral research. She wants maximum control in every situation."

Treatment of the case has been moved to February 14 next year. An interim session will occur on December 20 because K. is in pre-trial detention.




Monday, August 26, 2024

American Politics > Will it matter who you vote for? Probably not!

Is the reason Biden didn't want to quit the presidential race because he knew they could win it anyway, regardless of how unpopular he is. 

One of my favourite journalists...


Today it has come to my attention from various sources that election-wise we are
“up shit creek without a paddle”. In the words of a former intel professional:
“America’s elections are no longer about hearts and minds, or even votes, they are a kinetic battle for ballot counting and cybersecurity in compromised software. Anyone participating in a mere ideological ‘election’ is on the losing side already.” “The 2020 election revealed various preplanned attack vectors.

In PA we caught the unlawful insertion of 30k Biden votes on a thumb drive on video & Biden won that county by 121% voter turnout of Dems, an obvious impossibility.

We now know Georgia had double counting & phony ballots. At 4AM on election night the SQL software allowed the theft of 20k votes for Trump to be taken & swapped to Biden without a user login record - just as it was designed.

Unless these holes (and new ones) like massive registration fraud in Texas are plugged, the media has already started drafting Harris’s victory speech.” merissahansen.com/p/ag-paxton-el “Trump/ Kennnedys popularity is almost irrelevant. There need to be arrests, game day operations, increased cybersecurity & paper ballots or it’s over.” Are you paying att now?

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Monday, August 19, 2024

Corruption is Everywhere > Even Among Canadian Olympic Equestrians

 

Canadian Olympian Eric Lamaze owes nearly $800K following latest court ruling


A breach of contract lawsuit against one of Canada’s most prominent Olympians finally ended last week with an Ontario judge ruling Eric Lamaze owed the plaintiffs more than $786,000.

The case lasted 15 years and Lamaze had argued he couldn’t take part because he had terminal cancer – but another judge in the same case ruled the evidence Lamaze submitted to prove he was receiving treatment wasn’t “credible or reliable.”

“I’ve carried the weight of this on my shoulders,” Karina Frederiks, the daughter of the plaintiffs, said while growing emotional, minutes after the Aug. 8 ruling.

Her family’s stable, Iron Horse Farm, sued Lamaze in 2010, initially claiming he sold them three horses for show jumping who couldn’t perform as promised before narrowing the case down to two horses in question.

Lamaze denied any wrongdoing in his defence statement.

An Ontario judge ruled in the stable’s favour, noting Lamaze failed to appear in final proceedings.

The lawsuit was one of many involving the Olympic equestrian gold medallist. Lamaze has been sued nearly 20 times in Canada and the U.S. since 2009 over claims ranging from fraud and breach of contract to hundreds of thousands of dollars in unpaid rent. Nine suits were successful, three were dismissed because court staff couldn’t find him and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) issued two liens against him.

Court records do not show whether he was ever charged with contempt.

Despite facing so many lawsuits – and despite testing positive for cocaine at several Olympics and having multiple judges issuing arrest warrants for Lamaze for contempt of court when he repeatedly failed to respond to court summons – Equestrian Canada named him in 2022 to a leadership role where he coached Canadian athletes on the world stage.

His appointment raises questions about the national sports organization’s scrutiny of their candidates.

Equestrian Canada said it “received multiple assurances from Mr. Lamaze and his legal counsel that he was fully eligible to be contracted and act in the role.” 

And, of course, someone using cocaine would never lie!

Global News sent Lamaze a list of detailed questions about the allegations and rulings against him. He declined an interview. In his emailed response said he had no comment except to say: “your reporting on some of you law suits (sic) your (sic) mentioned are not accurate.” He did not explain any inaccuracies.

He previously told the Toronto Star he did have cancer and that he made a mistake by presenting a forged medical document.

“Eric Lamaze made history”

A competitive show jumper, Lamaze began riding for the Canadian national team within one year of his 1992 world stage debut, according to his International Olympic Committee biography.

He was selected to represent Canada at the 1996 Summer Olympic Games but tested positive for cocaine and was banned for four years.

Lamaze’s Olympic biography states his personal circumstances, including growing up with a mother who dealt drugs, were “sufficient to have his ban lifted.”

He made Canada’s Olympic squad again in 2000 but tested positive for cocaine – twice, again dodging a lifetime ban.

Then, at the 2008 Games, Lamaze “made history by becoming the first equestrian athlete to win an individual Olympic gold medal for Canada…” according to his Equestrian Canada biography. He also won the team silver medal.

He became Canada’s “most decorated Olympian equestrian” at the 2016 Games when he won two bronze medals, according to his Canadian Olympic Committee biography.

At the height of his career he was “undoubtedly the highest profile and the most successful, the most renowned Canadian equestrian athlete, not just in Canada but across the world,” according to Akaash Maharaj, Equestrian Canada’s CEO from 2008 until 2012, when it was called Equine Canada.

Maharaj knew Lamaze professionally while he served as the executive of Canada’s horse sport governing body, he said.

Lamaze had a “ruthless determination” to always improve his riding and was “willing to attack jumps with complete abandon,” Maharaj said.

But Maharaj said Lamaze was also known for his humility, noting the rider came from a “highly impoverished background” and rose through talent and determination to the top of a sport known for being the reserve of the rich.

“The crowd would roar with support after (Lamaze competed), and Eric’s characteristic gesture was to drop his reins and to point both his fingers downwards at his horse,” Maharaj said.

“He was saying to the audience, ‘your praise and your adulation belongs not to me, but to my horse,’” Maharaj added.

Lamaze went on to win many other medals at different equestrian events, every grand prix event in the world and was ranked No. 1 in the world several times.

He, and his renowned stallion Hickstead, were inducted into Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame and awarded the Order of Sport, Canada’s highest sporting honour, in 2020.

His Equestrian Canada and Canadian Olympic biographies do not mention his positive drug tests or suspensions.

What court documents say

Karina Frederiks said she met Lamaze in 2002 or 2003, when she was 15 or 16 years old.

She read about Lamaze in equestrian magazines and thought buying a horse from him was “the road to success” because she dreamed of riding for Canada.

Her family bought “overqualified” horses from Lamaze, she said, to boost her show jumping career.

It’s an extremely expensive pursuit. A competitive show jumping horse costs hundreds of thousands of dollars. She said she and her family were new to the sport and relied on Lamaze’s expert knowledge.

Please continue reading at the following link:

But the horses Lamaze sold her family “never really worked out

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