![\"MASSIVE](\"https:\/\/news2.watchtowatch.top\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/11\/463-4.png\")
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Arrest: The DOJ just announced the biggest health care fraud bust in American history.324 individuals \u2014 including doctors and nurses \u2014 have been charged in a sweeping operation that uncovered more than $2.5 billion in fraudulent claims targeting Medicare, Medicaid, and telemedicine.This takedown exposed kickbacks, fake prescriptions, and entire pill mill operations \u2014 all ripping off programs meant to serve seniors and the vulnerable.<\/p>\n
It took the FBI, DEA, HHS, and state attorneys general working together to bring this to light.While Democrats keep demanding more government-run health care, this is what\u2019s happening: corruption, waste, and no accountability.This is exactly why we fight for smaller government, tougher oversight, and real responsibility.<\/p>\n
The Justice Department has charged a Pakistani national who allegedly orchestrated a $650 million fraud scheme that primarily targeted an Arizona Medicaid program offering addiction treatment and other services for Native Americans.<\/p>\n
Court papers say the defendant, Farrukh Ali, conspired with at least 41 addiction clinics to bill the state for hundreds of millions of dollars for addiction services that were never provided, not provided as billed or were medically unnecessary. Many of the patients who were enrolled \u2014 but not given legitimate treatment \u2014 were recruited from the homeless population or Native American reservations, officials say.<\/p>\n
The Ali indictment is one of nearly 200 federal cases that the department announced Monday as part of its 2025 national health care fraud takedown. The effort is part of the department\u2019s long-running campaign to combat fraud in the health care sector, which officials estimate at around $300 billion per year.This year\u2019s takedown involved $14.6 billion in intended losses, making it the largest health care fraud takedown in department history, officials said.<\/p>\n
\u201cToday marks a decisive moment in our fight to protect American taxpayers from fraudsters, and to defend the integrity of America\u2019s health care system,\u201d said Matthew Galeotti, the head of the department\u2019s Criminal Division.<\/p>\n
\u201cThese criminals didn\u2019t just steal someone else\u2019s money. They stole from you,\u201d he added. \u201cEvery fraudulent claim, every fake billing, every kickback scheme represents money taken directly from the pockets of American taxpayers.\u201dThe actual losses in the charged cases total $2.9 billion, according to the department.The cases reflect the full spectrum of health care fraud, from an alleged $10.6 billion urinary catheter scheme by a transnational criminal organization to a purported $1 billion wound care scheme targeting hospice Medicare patients and Ali\u2019s alleged fraud scheme in Arizona.<\/p>\n
BREAKING: MASSIVE DOJ HEALTHCARE FRAUD<\/p>\n
The Department of Justice just dropped the hammer on one of the biggest healthcare fraud schemes in U.S. history:<\/p>\n
324 defendants charged \u2013 including 96 doctors, pharmacists, and other medical pros<\/p>\n
Fraud spanned 50 federal districts + 12 state Attorneys<\/p>\n
General offices<\/p>\n
Over $14.6 BILLION in fraudulent claims targeted Nearly $3 billion in actual losses to taxpayers<\/p>\n
\u2022 Assets seized: Cash, crypto, luxury cars, and more<\/p>\n
This is the corruption nobody wants to talk about \u2014 licensed professionals abusing their positions to rip off the American people and bankrupt federal programs like Medicare and Medicaid.<\/p>\n
This is why we need accountability.<\/p>\n
This is why the DOJ must continue rooting out fraud.<\/p>\n
This is YOUR money they\u2019re stealing.<\/p>\n
$14.6 BILLION in fake claims \u2014 let that sink in.<\/p>\n
The image of a Secret Service agent asleep in public while on duty at the U.N. General Assembly, leaving a fully automatic rifle unattended, became a symbol of the agency\u2019s DEI-driven decline under the Biden administration. This agent, overweight and unable to meet fitness standards, had been retained due to politically motivated quotas rather than merit, raising questions about the agency\u2019s ability to protect President Trump.<\/p>\n
When Sean Curran took over as director of the Secret Service, he faced an agency undermined by years of cronyism, mismanagement, and DEI priorities that had placed optics over operational readiness.<\/p>\n
Curran, a veteran from Trump\u2019s campaign detail, immediately set out to restore the agency\u2019s elite status, focusing on accountability, merit-based promotions, and core mission priorities.<\/p>\n
Two assassination attempts on Trump\u2019s life, followed by evasive explanations from the previous leadership, exposed the vulnerabilities created by DEI policies and a lax culture.<\/p>\n
Under former director Kimberly Cheatle, initiatives like \u201c30\u00d730\u201d prioritized hiring women to meet quotas, sometimes at the expense of physical fitness and protective experience. Overweight agents who could not pass standard fitness tests were retained, creating obvious security risks.<\/p>\n
Curran has shifted the Office of Equity and Employee Support Services back to its original Equal Employment Opportunity mission, eliminating DEI mandates while still addressing legitimate workplace grievances.<\/p>\n
Critics, however, continue to scrutinize Curran\u2019s decision to retain DEI advocates like Darnelly De Jesus, who oversee disciplinary actions, citing potential conflicts of interest and lingering influence from prior leadership.<\/p>\n
Despite these challenges, the agency has made tangible improvements, creating the Aviation and Airspace Security Division to monitor drones and reallocating resources to ensure threats are prioritized effectively.<\/p>\n
Curran has banned uniformed officers from wearing rainbow-colored pride pins or patches and emphasized strict adherence to professional standards, reflecting Trump\u2019s executive order eliminating DEI programs across federal agencies.<\/p>\n
Senior agents note that the Secret Service previously accepted underqualified recruits, including those without prior law enforcement experience, leading to weakened operational capability.<\/p>\n
Last year, amid fallout from the Butler assassination attempt, the agency attempted to retain agents with bonuses up to 25% of their salaries, but the real problem had been systemic: DEI policies that undermined morale and mission focus.<\/p>\n
Veterans like Rashid Ellis publicly blame DEI for the near-assassination of Trump, arguing that gender quotas and diversity initiatives distorted promotions and assignments.<\/p>\n
Curran has countered these issues by emphasizing merit-based assignments, ensuring the right person is in the right position, and focusing on protective readiness above all else.<\/p>\n
Critics of the prior DEI-focused leadership point to incidents such as the Secret Service sending agents to LGBTQI+ conferences overseas during peak campaign periods, distracting from protective duties.<\/p>\n
Curran\u2019s reforms also include reestablishing rigorous fitness standards and restoring the traditional pathway to leadership through presidential protective assignments.<\/p>\n
While Curran has kept some former Cheatle deputies in leadership, their roles are being recalibrated to align with operational priorities rather than political quotas.<\/p>\n
The agency has successfully thwarted threats against Trump and other officials, including arrests for assassination plots and the discovery of a suspicious hunting stand near Air Force One.<\/p>\n
Nevertheless, some embarrassing incidents persist, such as missing firearms during security checks or internal disputes among officers, reflecting the legacy of DEI-driven mismanagement.<\/p>\n
Sen. Marsha Blackburn has criticized prior DEI policies for diverting focus from the Secret Service\u2019s essential mission: protecting those under threat.<\/p>\n
Under Trump and Curran, the Secret Service is now undergoing a transformation similar to reforms in the U.S. military under Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, who eliminated woke initiatives and restored a warrior ethos.<\/p>\n
Hegseth\u2019s reforms, emphasizing physical fitness and meritocracy, have revitalized military recruitment and retention \u2014 a model that Curran seeks to replicate within the Secret Service.<\/p>\n
Trump\u2019s administration has made clear that identity-based hiring, diversity quotas, and politically correct displays have no place in agencies charged with protecting the president.<\/p>\n
Curran\u2019s quiet, disciplined approach has focused on tangible results rather than media appearances, reinforcing operational excellence and morale within the ranks.<\/p>\n
Agents on Trump and Vice President JD Vance\u2019s details face some of the longest hours and toughest schedules, but Curran\u2019s reforms aim to ensure they are properly trained, supported, and assigned based on skill rather than DEI metrics.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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