The stolen funds financed the high-rolling lifestyle of Lee E. Price III, a Houston resident with prior felony convictions for forgery and robbery. He swindled nearly $1.7 million by submitting bogus aid applications on behalf of businesses that existed only on paper, according to court records.
Price wasted little time blowing $14,000 on a Rolex and more than $233,000 for a flashy white Lamborghini Urus, a luxury SUV that can go from zero to 60 mph in three seconds. He also spent thousands of dollars at the Casanova, a Houston stripclub. Price was sentenced to more than nine years in prison.
Vinath Oudomsine of Georgia also created a fake company that he claimed made $235,000 a year and had 10 employees. A few weeks after Oudomsine applied for the pandemic aid, the government rushed him $85,000 to keep his non-existent business afloat.
Oudomsine spent nearly $58,000 on a 1999 Charizard Pokémon card
Who knew that a program implemented by Trump would be fraught with so much fraud?
You mean the one where Trump removed the anti-fraud enforcement part of the bill first?
And put himself in charge of oversight? The man who’s name is synonymous with fraud…
and then when its investigated and identified under biden the gop acts like its bidens fault because finding out was under his administration. Makes me think of trump being mad at all the covid testing and data collection.