No Go Zones in the Netherlands

[Zambroski]

3 hours ago, DAVE said:

Coming into money?

@Snoslinger

....through a workers comp claim.

[Dave]

15 minutes ago, Zambroski said:

....through a workers comp claim.

Slinger knows!!!

[irv]

 

 

 

Edited March 12, 2019 by irv

[SnowRider]

On 3/11/2019 at 6:11 PM, DAVE said:

Slinger knows!!!

 

[xtralettucetomatoe580]

43 minutes ago, SnowRider said:

 

Bahahahah that shirt is fucking hilarious. 

[f7ben]

I think that's Analer

[Anler]

12 hours ago, irv said:

 

 

 

They should impose London law on them and steal their land and tax the shit out of them. 

[ford_428cj]

Minnesota: Muslims defraud Child Care Program of $100 million, investigators say it didn’t go to jihadis

 

“Minnesota probe finds no proof stolen money aided terrorists,” Associated Press, March 13, 2019:

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Minnesota’s legislative auditor said Wednesday that an investigation found no proof that money defrauded from a state child care program found its way to terrorist organizations overseas.

Lawmakers asked Legislative Auditor James Nobles to look into the issue after KMSP-TV reported last year that the Minnesota Child Care Assistance Program was defrauded out of as much as $100 million per year. The station, partly citing unnamed sources, also reported that state and federal agents had determined that some of the ill-gotten money had gone overseas and that they believed at least some of it was likely ending up with terrorists.

The station’s reports, which also cited Scott Stillman, a former computer forensics expert for the state Department of Human Services, which administers the program, suggested that fraudulently obtained money had gone to the Somali-based terrorist group al-Shabab.

In his report, Nobles said investigators couldn’t substantiate that such money ended up with terrorists. He also said that while fraud in the child care program is a problem, investigators couldn’t establish a reliable estimate of how much money has been defrauded from the program, though they believe it’s more than the $5 million to $6 million that prosecutors have been able to prove was stolen.

A separate review into whether the department’s oversight of the program is adequate to safeguard its financial resources will be released early next month.

The Minneapolis area is home to the country’s largest Somali-American community, and Nobles noted in his report that it’s common for Somali-Americans to send money back to the East African country to help family and friends. He said it’s possible that some money defrauded from the program made its way overseas, but that there is no proof.

“It is possible that the individuals who sent the money sent it intending to provide support to a terrorist organization,” the report states. “It is also possible that individuals in Minnesota sent money to Somalia and other countries to help their families and friends pay for food, medicine, or shelter, but terrorists obtained the money through theft or extortion. All of these are possibilities, but for none of them did we find evidence to substantiate a connection between CCAP fraud money and support for a terrorist organization.”…