Fraud Cases – Erickas BOX OF CHOCOLATE BLOG

Category: Fraud Cases

10 Posts

Child Abuse Stories/Parental Neglect, Don't Trust Anyone, FLORIDA NEWS CRIME STORIES, Fraud Cases, Top Headline News

When women lace football players drinks. Charge it to the game bitch

February 6, 2017 — 0 Comments

Black News, Corruption in the Church, Don't Trust Anyone, Fraud Cases, Holy Moly Church News, Top Headline News

Pastors Indicted on fraud charges

December 24, 2016 — 0 Comments

Black News, FLORIDA NEWS CRIME STORIES, Fraud Cases, Local Florida News, Top Headline News

A custody battle leads to arson and a fake KKK kidnapping

December 13, 2016 — 0 Comments

Amber Alert and Silver Alerts, Don't Trust Anyone, Fraud Cases, Missing abducted and exploited children, Missing persons stories, Scammers at their best, Top Headline News

CameronGamble.com BUYER BEWARE!

December 13, 2016 — 16 Comments

Don't Trust Anyone, Fraud Cases, Top Headline News

Don’t try to Sextort me!

November 30, 2016 — 10 Comments

Don't Trust Anyone, Fraud Cases, Scammers at their best, Top Headline News

Jon Girodes Republican Senate candidate was arrested for real estate scam

October 19, 2016 — 0 Comments

Dr. Feel-good prescribed pills for sex. Say what?

Doctor Troubles, Drugs, Fraud Cases, Healthcare News, Medicine

Dr. Feel-good prescribed pills for sex. Say what?

September 5, 2016 — 0 Comments

B.C. Jean, The Writer of “If I were a Boy” Stolen by Beyonce Knowles…Read the story.

Celebrity News Gossip, Current Events/Celebrity Gossip, Fraud Cases, Stars in My Eyes

B.C. Jean, The Writer of “If I were a Boy” Stolen by Beyonce Knowles…Read the story.

April 1, 2011 — 10 Comments

Governor Rick Scott Proposes testing Some Welfare Recipients for Drug Use. Fair?

All Eyes On Florida, Fraud Cases, Healthcare News, Local Florida News, Money Matters

Governor Rick Scott Proposes testing Some Welfare Recipients for Drug Use. Fair?

April 1, 2011 — 4 Comments

Bogus Brooklyn Doctor rapes Cancer Patients while Under sedation.

Doctor Troubles, Fraud Cases, New York Stories

Bogus Brooklyn Doctor rapes Cancer Patients while Under sedation.

February 28, 2011 — 0 Comments

Dad builds robotic exoskeleton to help son walk
The French robotics engineer says he was inspired to build the suit after his son asked him to.
Brazil: Why are so many pregnant women dying from Covid?
One in five women that died from coronavirus in Brazil did not have access to an intensive care unit.
Michael Gove on vaccine passports at events with big crowds
People should be “confident” those attending large-scale events are “less likely to be carriers of the virus”, the Cabinet Office Minister says.
Boris Johnson on Covid infection rates falling for six days
The prime minister urges people not to “run away with premature conclusions” amid a fall in positive test numbers.
Multiple sclerosis: Parkour athlete's loss of mobility 'mortifying'
Luke Callinan, 35, has been diagnosed with a rare form of multiple sclerosis.

Britney Law Army’s Mission Is Keeping a Movement in the Know
Through a mix of information sharing and advocacy, a fan account on Twitter has become a resource for people following Britney Spears’s conservatorship case.
Who Decides What a Champion Should Wear?
Policing women’s bodies via dress code is nothing new in sports. The difference is now women are doing something about it.
Does ‘The Da Vinci Code’ Writer Have a Secret?
Dan Brown has a lesser-known advice book. The trouble is, it seems impossible to buy.
Strippers Find Community on TikTok
Strippers share the hazards and joys of their work on social media.
The Imaginary Summer
Expectation vs. reality.
A Wedding or an Art Installation? A Little of Both.
Some artists have found a new home outside of art galleries as couples strive to create interactive art experiences for their wedding guests.
Tips on Weed Control and Herbicides
When it comes to pesticides, even the ones that sound benign can be dangerous, unless you know what you’re doing.
Tiny Love Stories: ‘Don’t Date People in Your Neighborhood’
Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.
For Two Designers, a Onetime Collaboration Wasn’t Enough
When they first worked together, renovating a home that had once been a church, they never imagined they’d eventually get married there.
The Travel Industry’s Reckoning With Race and Inclusion
Tourists, particularly Black travelers, are paying close attention to how destinations and travel service providers approach diversity and equity after a year of social justice protests.
Easy Pie Crust Recipes for Summer Desserts
The perfect pies for lazy days combine buttery press-in crumb shells with no-bake fillings and piles of fresh fruit.
Marking a Pandemic, One Crane at a Time
My son and I took on what seemed like a simple project: fold one origami crane every day during the pandemic. Together, we discovered over the year how making art helps people bear the unbearable.

Biden’s COVID-19 vaccine mandate draws postal union backlash
Olympian Caeleb Dressel tears up on gold medal stand while national anthem plays
Caeleb Dressel teared up on the gold medal stand while the national anthem played at the Tokyo Olympics after he won his first individual race at the Games and set a record while doing it.
California restaurant says it will serve only unvaccinated customers
Basilico’s in Huntington Beach, Orange County, has taken a stand against vaccination policies, calling them "treasonous, anti-American stupidity," in a sign posted outside the business.
Special Forces soldier drowns during training in Key West, Florida: report
U.S. Army personnel this week are mourning the loss of a Special Forces soldier who reportedly drowned Tuesday during combat diving training in Key West, Florida.
Possible ‘jet pack man’ spotted near Los Angeles airport: reports
Another suspected sighting of a "jet pack man" was reported near Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) on Wednesday night, according to reports.
Baby girl born with twin inside stomach in extreme medical rarity: report
A baby girl born in Israel earlier this month had the embryo of a twin inside her stomach, in what medical officials say was a 1-in-500,000 medical rarity.
CDC’s muddled message could undermine Biden’s new vaccine push
The messages from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have been so muddled for so long that it’s almost become irrelevant to the national conversation.
Greg Gutfeld: Media prefers groups over individuals in order to create a conflict narrative
The media have a new villain, it’s one they've demonized, knowing it does more harm and no good, but it’s how they afford the alimony. Yes, the lab-created battle in the media octagon, is the vaxxed vs. the unvaxxed.
Earthquake recorded off Alaska raising tsunami concerns
A 8.2 magnitude earthquake was recorded late Wednesday off of Alaska’s Aleutian Islands, prompting the Tsunami Warning Center to announce that it is “assessing the situation.”
Living up to the hype: Dressel wins 1st individual gold
Caeleb Dressel climbed atop the lane rope, a look of wonder in his eyes. He gazed all around the Tokyo Aquatics Centre, eager to soak up every last moment of something he’s never done before.

South Africa riots: The inside story of Durban's week of anarchy
The worst unrest since white-minority rule ended has left deep scars, especially in the coastal city of Durban.
Tokyo Olympics: German cycling boss Patrick Moster sent home after making racist remarks
Patrick Moster, the sports director of the German Cycling Union, has been sent home from the Olympics after making racist comments during Wednesday's men's road time trial.
Teodoro Nguema Obiang Mangue and his love of Bugattis and Michael Jackson
Teodoro Nguema Obiang Mangue, tipped as Equatorial Guinea's next leader, is under sanctions in the UK and France.
Malawi’s president Lazarus Chakwera defends bringing family to London summit
Malawi’s president has brought family members on a UK trip but says they were needed for the event.
Tanzania's Samia Suluhu Hassan gets Covid jab in policy reverse
After the Covid scepticism of her predecessor, Tanzania's President Samia launches a vaccine campaign.

Bosnian Serbs defy top UN official Inzko over genocide denial
Ethnic Serb leaders accused of playing down the Srebrenica massacre will now boycott parliament.
Tokyo Olympics rowing: Ireland's Paul O'Donovan & Fintan McCarthy win lightweight men's double sculls
Ireland win their first gold medal of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games as Paul O'Donovan and Fintan McCarthy claim the lightweight men's double sculls.
German cycling boss sent home from Olympics
Patrick Moster, the sports director of the German Cycling Union, has been sent home from the Olympics after making racist comments during Wednesday's men's road time trial.
UK already undergoing disruptive climate change
Last year was the third warmest, fifth wettest and eighth sunniest on record in the UK, scientists warn.
Sweden charges man over 1988 Iran prison massacre
Hamid Nouri faces trial over the mass execution of detainees during the Iran-Iraq war.

Archibald Prize: 100 years of Australia's top portrait honour
Over 100 years, the Archibald Prize has become better at reflecting Australian diversity.
Afrobeats in Japan: British-Nigerian hip hop dancer teaching children how to dance
Yinka Oshiletu, a British-Nigerian hip hop dancer is bringing Afrobeats sounds to Japan's young dancers.
From lockdown animations to Snoop Dogg music video
After his homemade animations went viral, Snoop Dogg asked Peter Quinn to direct his new video.
10 years on: Amy's parents on new documentary
The late singer's father says he hopes a new documentary will show a "more rounded image" of Amy.
Halima Aden and Tommy Hilfiger: ‘It’s not just about diverse catwalks’
The world’s first hijab-wearing supermodel talks to fashion designer Tommy Hilfiger about why she quit the industry.

WMD
The FBI's Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) Directorate uses a cohesive and coordinated approach to incidents involving nuclear, radiological, biological, or chemical weapons—with an overriding focus on prevention.
Violent Crime
The FBI, with its law enforcement partners, plays a key role in combating violent crime involving gangs, crimes against children, crimes in Indian Country, fugitives and missing persons, kidnappings, and bank robberies.
White-Collar Crime
In its White Collar Crime program, the FBI focuses on identifying and disrupting significant economic, health care, financial institution, and intellectual property crime threats.
Organized Crime
The FBI is dedicated to eliminating transnational organized crime groups that pose the greatest threat to the national and economic security of the United States.
Public Corruption
Public corruption is the FBI’s top criminal investigative priority, that includes border corruption, election crimes, international corruption and prison corruption.
Civil Rights
The FBI, the lead agency for enforcing civil rights law, aggressively investigates hate crime, color of law abuses by public officials, human trafficking and involuntary servitude, and freedom of access to clinic entrances violations.
Cyber Crime
The FBI is the lead federal agency for investigating cyber attacks by criminals, overseas adversaries, and terrorists. The threat is incredibly serious—and growing.
Counterintelligence
The FBI is the lead agency for exposing, preventing, and investigating intelligence activities, including espionage, on U.S. soil and uses its investigative and intelligence capabilities--as well as strategic partnerships--to pursue spies.
Terrorism
To counter terrorism, the FBI's top investigative priority, we use our investigative and intelligence capabilities to neutralize domestic extremists and help dismantle terrorist networks worldwide.