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| This Bloodhound is NOT asleep |
July 20, 2012
"To Whom It Concerns,
I recently applied for a job at the agency listed below by filling out their application. The job was listed in the local Lynchburg, VA newspaper, called "The Lynchburg Advance. As references, I gave Episcopal Clergy and the Wooster police, where the abuse was created to begin with. I have a clean background in all ways and the right experience for this job. A woman was heard constantly saying "She hates me!". This could be a worker with this agency. I think what crooks do is section off a small bit of the Internet and them cause harassment because of being online.
(The name of this agency is on the building, not available by doing a reverse search listing for people out-of-town.)
located at : 517 S. Oakley
Lynchburg, VA 24502
I think these people may be part of the NY Calli drug cartel and are doing this to avert drug/Organized crime investigations. The same rhetoric was heard in Columbus, Ohio and in Wooster, Ohio. I think they are using sex offenders to harass people who are alone, particularly women, and then rob the home. This game is called "Sex With Slaves".
If the victim doe not have a gun to kill one of the offenders, they are the fault because the local court in Wooster, Ohio was running this game and did noting about compensating victims for damages they accrued in this weird, macabre Black Supremesist game.
Today, when I called the agency's phone number to find out what the progress was on the application I submitted for a Direct Service Provider at 434-528-3982, the woman told me that I need to have a valid driver's license, which was not a requirement of the job to begin with, and hung up hard in my ear. I think this is the same person who comes on the police/intelligence Internet calling me names along with others,. The gig behind this was that an identified victim, usually someone who was involved in filing charges against someone from this 'gang' is mentally ill and is hearing voices instead of validating that this crime group destroyed the police/intelligence Internet and engaged in extortion and insurance fraud activity. When this drug ring started, I was living in Wooster, Ohio. The crime ring that they are also averted an internal investigation of the police - because at the time the Medina Police had not been contacted. I went to Medina High School in Medina, Ohio and part of the rhetoric had to do with some kind of loser harassing me about 'when I was in high school., Clearly, this is a crook who was inferior then and then found a way to stalk, terrorize, and harass me. I do not know if the perpetrators in this gang are from Virginia, and came to Ohio to cause the harassment or of they are from Ohio and moved here.
An informant said that this is the same agency that has been abusing clients of the agency for a long time."
If you hear of similar case, contact the Department of Justice immediately. In case you wondered if this kind of thing is illegal, read on...
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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2012
WWW.JUSTICE.GOV AT
(202) 514-2007
TTY (866) 544-5309
FORMER EMPLOYEE OF NURSING HOME COMPANY OPERATING IN NORTH
CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA SENTENCED TO SERVE 63 MONTHS IN PRISON
FOR KICKBACK SCHEMES AND TAX EVASION
WASHINGTON — The former director of corporate maintenance and renovations at Medical Facilities of America Inc. (MFA) was today sentenced to serve 63 months in prison for accepting kickbacks from contractors and evading federal income taxes, the Department of Justice announced. MFA operates health care and nursing home facilities throughout Virginia and North Carolina.
John D. Henderson, of Colonial Heights, Va., was sentenced in U.S. District Court in Roanoke, Va., by Judge Samuel G. Wilson. In addition to his prison sentence, Henderson was ordered to pay a total of $698,088 in restitution and additional taxes, penalties and interest to the Internal Revenue Service for his participation in two separate conspiracies. The conspiracies involved steering contracts for the repair, maintenance and renovation at MFA health care and nursing home facilities. One of the conspiracies took place from about June 1998 until at least December 2006, and the other conspiracy took place from about July 2005 until at least December 2006. Henderson pleaded guilty on March 14, 2012, to two counts of conspiracy to commit mail and honest services fraud for the kickback schemes and to two counts for failing to include the kickbacks and other income he received on his federal income tax returns for years 2005 and 2006.
According to the four-count felony charge, Henderson oversaw the bidding process for repair, maintenance and renovation contracts at MFA facilities. To facilitate the conspiracies, Henderson steered contracts to several venders in return for kickbacks; created fictitious competitor bids that were higher than the quotes submitted by the venders who paid him, in order to create the appearance of competition; and directed subordinates to solicit quotes only from vendors who paid him. Henderson received more than $560,000 in kickbacks and had at least $101,000 more paid to a co-conspirator, and in return steered MFA contracts totaling more than $5 million.
“Through this kickback scheme, Henderson and his co-conspirators deprived MFA of competitive pricing to its financial detriment,” said Acting Assistant Attorney General Joseph Wayland in charge of the Antitrust Division. “Today’s sentencing demonstrates the division’s commitment to holding executives accountable for disrupting the competitive bidding process for service contracts.”
Henderson is the fifth individual to plead guilty in the department's fraud investigation into the award of repair, maintenance and renovation contracts at facilities owned by MFA. On Oct. 18, 2011, both Donald R. Holland and Larry R. Sumpter pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court in Roanoke to participating in the scheme. On Jan. 31, 2012, Holland and Sumpter were each sentenced by Judge Samuel G. Wilson to serve two years of probation and were fined $50,000 and $15,000, respectively. On April 4, 2011, Edward T. Fodrey pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court in Norfolk, Va., and was sentenced by Judge Mark S. Davis on Jan. 31, 2012, to serve 37 months in prison and was ordered to pay $326,799 in restitution. Gary L. Johns pleaded guilty on Dec. 12, 2011, in U.S. District Court in Roanoke and was sentenced by Judge Wilson on March 14, 2012 to serve three years of probation and to pay $169,341 in restitution.
The investigation is being conducted by the Antitrust Division’s Philadelphia Field Office, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Virginia, the FBI in Roanoke and the Internal Revenue Service-Criminal Investigation in Roanoke. Anyone with information concerning fraudulent behavior relating to the award of contracts by MFA should contact the Antitrust Division’s Philadelphia Field Office at 215-597-7405 or visit www.justice.gov/atr/contact/newcase.htm.
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