Recent Posts
I think this dude is in Illinois.
KC
No, that's not a typo in the title. When someone desperately fears debating by shutting up and just smirking while someone else representing the opposing viewpoint is speaking aka shush smirking you get SHMIRKING. This is what happened to CNN panelist Deja Foxx a former model with nothing at all to say in response to Scott Jennings other than stick to a rehearsed script with NO deviation no matter what Jennings might say. As a result, we saw a lot of shmirking this past week on CNN'S NewsNight. Remember that liberals. Take your cue from former fashion model Deja Foxx. When you find yourself unable to debate Scott Jennings or anybody else just go into Shmirk mode. And when you do speak, stick strictly to your prepared script without the slightest deviation which means totally plow on ahead no matter what Scott Jennings might say.
Small Business Administration Suspends 111,620 California Borrowers Suspected of $8.6 Billion Fraud
https://www.theepochtimes.com/us/small-business-administration-suspends-111620-california-borrowers-suspected-of-8-6-billion-fraud-5982202?utm_source=partner&utm_campaign=BonginoReport&src_src=partner&src_cmp=BonginoReport
Gooberment social program bureaucrats see their jobs as handing out $$$$$$ so as to get more next year, not so much verifying eligibility.
He’s definitely one of the more nasty DUmmies, but he should know better than to ask that group for prayers.
KC
The claim that local politicians are not trying to protect the criminals is made crystal clear by the fact that they go crazy when federal agents arrest them at the courthouse. The Wisconsin judge who was found guilty of aiding a criminal alien trying to escape arrest had him in her courtroom because he assaulted his wife. She risked her career to ensure a man who had been arrested multiple times for abusing people could escape the fate of being deported.
Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty is incensed that two sex offenders who serially abused a minor were arrested at a county courthouse. There is no ambiguity here. Her concern was not for José and Maria, who are just trying to feed their baby in a manger. They are sex offenders who abused a minorQuoteTwo people were detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers at the Hennepin County Government Center on Thursday following their court appearance on felony charges, as reported by multiple media outlets.
The move drew ire from Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty as well as the Hennepin County Public Defender’s Office.
Daniel Alejandro Torrealba Mendez, 33, and Joseelin Josimar Castillo Sequera, 29, who both live in Plymouth, Minn., according to court documents, were charged last year with third-degree criminal sexual conduct, and aiding and abetting third-degree criminal sexual conduct, respectively, involving a minor who was age 14 at the time.
The Small Business Administration (SBA) suspended 111,620 California borrowers suspected of committing fraudulent activity related to pandemic-era loan grants, the agency said in a Feb. 6 statement.
The fraud involves the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) and the Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) program. PPP, established under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, provided funds to small businesses to cover up to eight weeks of employee payroll expenses, including benefits.
The COVID-19 EIDL loans provided funds to help small businesses recover from the pandemic’s negative impacts.
The fraudulent borrowers in California received 118,489 PPP and EIDL loans totaling more than $8.6 billion.
Kelly Loeffler, SBA administrator, said that this was the “most significant crackdown” on those who have defrauded pandemic programs.
“As we did in Minnesota, we are actively working with federal law enforcement to identify the criminals who defrauded American taxpayers, hold them to account, and recoup the stolen funds. As we continue our state-by-state work, our message is clear: pandemic-era fraudsters will not get a pass under this Administration,” Loeffler said.
