Fake Sinatra

🚨🇺🇸 HOLY SH*T: A man ran hundreds of FAKE armed robberies so immigrants could fraudulently claim "victim visas." One went wrong, and a real person got shot. Parth Nayi ran the scheme from 2022-2024, staging robberies at restaurants, gas stations, and liquor stores across the country. Others charged: Bhikhabhai Patel, Nilesh Patel, Ravinaben Patel, Rajnikumar Patel, and Kewon Young. Participants paid up to $30,000(!!) to pose as crime victims and apply for U-visas, which grant immigration protections to crime victims who cooperate with law enforcement. In July 2023, 3 masked men entered a Chicago liquor store for what was supposed to be a staged holdup. One accidentally fired, shooting a 26-year-old employee in the abdomen. He survived. Over 100 people benefited from the scheme. Nayi got two years. MIGRANT FRAUD IN THE U.S. IS FCKING INSANE!!!! Source: CWBChicago / Writers: Mhedi, Michael @nickshirleyy @AGToddBlanche @FBIDirectorKash

🇺🇸🇦🇫 TUCKER ASKED: WHY WOULD THE U.S. GOVERNMENT EVER WANT HEROIN FLOWING? Matt Cubbler argued that drugs are an effective way to weaken populations and said he believes narcotics were used strategically during the Afghanistan war. Tucker pushed the point further, suggesting that if you want to control people, getting them addicted is one brutally simple way to do it. Cubbler described allegations involving a SEAL unit, including the rape of an Afghan girl, stolen CIA-linked money, drug trafficking, poppy fields and a commander who wanted to report what was happening. He also said the commander had a heated confrontation with senior leadership shortly before his death. Cubbler was clear that he does not have direct proof of what that argument was about. His theory is that the commander wanted to expose everything and was being pressured to stay quiet if he wanted to keep his career on track. More than a decade into Afghanistan, he believes the mission had become something very different from the war Americans were originally told they were fighting. Source: @TCNetwork / Writer: Sol