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The Harris Presidency

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High Fraud In the State of Governor Tim Walz (see DB008 post above) and Rep Ilhan Omar​

Feds: Feeding our Future defendant 'will leave prison a wealthy man'​

MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) Oct 4 2024 - Prosecutors in the Feeding Our Future fraud case in Minnesota are urging a judge to hand down a stiff sentence for one of the defendants who they say wired hundreds of thousands of dollars to China. They warn he will leave prison as "a wealthy man."

The defendant, Mohamed Jama Ismail, was one of five people convicted at trial in June. Ismail was convicted on three of four counts in the trial that was disrupted when

Ismail ran Empire Cuisine and Market, which acted as a vendor for Feeding Our Future, accepting money to serve meals for children during the pandemic under the Federal Child Nutrition Program. Prosecutors said Ismail enrolled in the federal program in the early days of the pandemic, April 2020, and lied about serving thousands of meals to children and instead pocketed the proceeds.


Ismail and other defendants were accused of misappropriating and laundering more than $40 million. Even after the fraud was uncovered by the state in 2020, prosecutors say Ismail and co-owner Abdiaziz Farah kept submitting false claims under the guise of new non-profit entities.

What's new?​

In a court filing ahead of Ismail's sentencing, prosecutors are urging the judge to hand down a stiff sentence for Ismail.

They claim Ismail pocketed $2 million himself in the scheme and wired nearly $200,000 to China – money prosecutors have been unable to seize. Ismail also owns property in Kenya and Somalia worth $200,000 that the government cannot seize.

"In other words, Ismail will leave prison a wealthy man," prosecutors warn.

Prosecutors also point out that Ismail attempted to flee the country after learning he was under federal investigation.

"In short, there is every indication that Ismail intended to flee beyond the reach of law enforcement to live out his days on the millions he stole from the American taxpayers," prosecutors added.

What do they want?​

Prosecutors are asking the court to hand down the maximum sentence allowed by the guidelines: 12.5 years behind bars.

"The Court must send the message that fraud schemes like this are not worth it," concludes prosecutors.
 
You still believe in the lying mainstream media?


IMHO belief is best left to the quandary of religion.

For news and information like science its best to take it on and let it stand on its merits all the time understanding that gray always occupies most of the picture.
 
You do realise that even science has been compromised for propaganda purposes....

As an Instrument Tech science was the basis for my entire working life... some "stuff" worked well some didn't, most changed and is still changing.

As for so called propaganda just red meat for the cult followers IMHO.
 
Almost half of America wanted this travesty for POTUS. She might have lost but it remains a messed up society

 
Reading this it wasn't long before it jarred and I went "Whaa..?. wtf?" Bizzarro world. These fantasizing cretins will always try to model the world to their desires and preferences. They'll always ensure that they remain acceptable to the collective. The illustrious bulldog author is footnoted below. All bold is mine. To quote,

"And this is not to suggest Ms Harris isn’t formidable. Accomplished and whip smart, at times during the campaign she shone. She made mincemeat of Mr Trump in their one debate.

On the campaign trail, she was a natural — easily chatting to supporters’ mums on the phone, or flipping chicken wings on a grill. She was far more natural than Mr Trump cos-playing as a Macca’s worker.

And she had scripted flourishes of brilliance."


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Benedict BrookUS correspondent
Benedict is an award-winning journalist and news.com.au’s US Correspondent, based in New York. He moved to Australia in 2006 and worked in corporate communications and journalism, becoming assistant editor of LGBTI publication the Star Observer before joining news.com.au in 2015. He writes on a range of topics from weather to retail and infrastructure. Benedict has won a Kennedy Award for environmental reporting and was nominated for another for breaking news, in 2020. He has been nominated twice for an ACON Honour Award for his writing on the LGBTI community.
 
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