English transcript

When a Somali goes to the doctor, magically

they forgot how to speak English, so they need

an interpreter there. So the county brings in

an interpreter at a hundred dollars an hour,

minimum eight hours, to interpret what the doctor

is telling the patient. So that's another layer

of fraud that nobody's even talked about or

revealed. And it's... it's millions and millions,

hundreds of millions of dollars all on its own.

Interpreter services. Yeah, 'cause what percentage

do you think of these people, especially if

they were born here in the United States, they

speak English, right?

-Of course they do. -Like they should not be

saying no English. -They spoke English in school.

And then remember, the interpreter has to get

to the doctor's office or the hospital. How

are they getting there?

The transportation company, and then they gotta

get back home. And that patient had to get to

the doctor's office. How?

Transportation. Kids gotta get to school. How?

Transportation. That's why I said the transportation

is the hub of, really, I think all of this.

So basically what we're talking about between

all these fraudulent businesses, the daycare,

the autism centers, the adult daycare, the home

services, and then the transportation, and then

on top of that you have it looped in with them

going eventually to the doctors for translators

to be paid by the state. That's exactly what's

happening, yes.