Samjans17

Daily Wire surveillance in PA shows that scammers know how to bypass the fraud prevention system of Medicaid "home care" & doing so has become so common that people aren't even trying to hide it. Refugees are billing $80k+ without lifting a finger. READ: dailywire.com/news/to-catch-…

The owner of Gaunley told me he'd have his staff investigate what was going on at this second house where Chhetri appeared to have a no-show home care job. Don't hold your breath: Guess who's the Gaunley employee in charge of verifying that home aides are where they're supposed to be: Dilu Monger, the very woman whose aunt was also apparently receiving no-show home care.

But the program is more corrupt than just that. The woman obviously knows her aide wasn't showing up, but she never told anyone. She convinced the government that she was so sick that she couldn't survive without a taxpayer-funded aide–but that can't be true, because she was doing exactly that. The record has a phone number the government can use to contact the patient to make sure everything is as expected. But the second patient's phone number isn't really hers. It belongs to this man with a felony conviction for welfare fraud, who nonetheless works in "refugee resettlement" and home care, and is tied to a top Gaunley official.

She and her husband make money off these companies. And even though they're rich, they won't take care of their own aging relative who lives with them. They leave her on Medicaid, and make the government pay someone to watch her for 11 hours a day because she has diabetes. That seems greedy enough. But it's worse. The money goes to their friend who doesn't actually even do the work. Chhetri resigned from his job after I showed him my video of his pit-stops in Dilu's driveway. He said he was paid to take care of Dilu's aunt and worked for Gaunley Home Care. The company is owned by fellow Bhutanese Biras Adhikari, and is paid $150k a month for 26 clients. Congress required states to implement Electronic Visit Verification (rudimentary GPS) to stop fraud in the multi-billion dollar program. I obtained Chhetri's EVV records from Gaunley, and they showed how utterly out of control the program is. The records showed that Chhetri was clocking into a second client's house–seemingly billing for two 77-hour-a-week jobs ($160k), while actually doing neither. The second client is a 45-year old Bhutanese woman who lived across town. And the GPS records, the government's only tool to spot fraud, said he was clocking in from her house–even though I know for a fact that he was nowhere near it, because I had eyes on him at that very moment. Obviously, these reports mean nothing. The owner of Gauley told me Congress should ban Medicaid patients from using family members and friends as aides, because it's too easy for them to collude to hide no-show jobs.

Dilu Monger lives in an expensive house with a Range Rover and custom Cybertruck. She spends her time traveling the world on luxury vacations. What's her secret? Strip-mining PA for anyone over the age of 60 who's on Medicaid, the health program for the poor. Gov. Josh Shapiro's policies allow them to be farmed for pure gold: up to 24 hours a day of home care, in the form of a $175k check to the relative, friend or company of their choosing.

Ram Chhetri came to the US as a refugee, but this might be worst day of his life: It's the moment he realizes the $80k-$160k/year salary he's bilked from Medicaid for no-show work is coming to an end because @realdailywire caught the truth on camera. We conducted months of surveillance that shows why "home care aide" is now the *most common job* in states like NY, CA, MN, and PA: Because a large part of those jobs are unambiguous Medicaid fraud. Thanks to home care, Bhutanese refugees now make more money than actual PA families. The state doesn't just look the other way, but helps them get away with it. Converting federal health dollars into a universal basic income for certain communities relieves the financial burden they place on the state. The scammers easily deceive the feds' woefully broken monitoring system. You'll see Ram pull into a driveway for 2 minutes in the morning, then 2 minutes in the evening. He clocks in and out of his shift from the right place, and the GPS system doesn't notice that he goes home in between. $20 an hour doesn't sound like much, but at 77 hours a week, it's $80k–and it's easy to bill huge hours when you don't actually have to work them. And that's just for the low-level guys in this scheme.