89 H-1B's in 1 Tiny Office Suite
Building management shrugged when informed.
Whenever Sara Gonzales posts a new video that begins with her on speakerphone saying, “Hey, Mohammad?”, you know it’s time to get comfortable and watch this woman do work.
She posted a 26 minute video on August 15 alleging that Mohammad Abbas has been selling H-1B and green-card sponsorships in Dallas. Secret deepthroat Pakistani whistleblowers came forward and said they paid thousands of dollars for visas that never came.
“I sell concerts, like Indian concerts.”
That was Abbas on the phone, before he hung up. Molabs Media LLC calls itself an advertising and concert PR shop and files lots of H-1Bs for software engineers. The USCIS Employer Data Hub shows Molabs with 41 approvals and 51 denials. As the denials stared to pile up, Hitech Network Solutions LLC and Ram Tek Communications LLC appeared at the same address. The three combined for 89 approvals from one teeny tiny suite. You really should click around their website and see what kind of cutting edge technology the H-1B program is delivering.
“Who are you and why are you asking?”
“Why do you care what he’s doing?”
That was attorney Scott Hayes of Dallas, calling back for Abbas.
“Public access files meaning what?”
He hung up shortly after that. Employers must show that file to anyone who asks.
Sara says recruiter Rachel Samuel allegedly sent WhatsApp instructions for five payments, one each month, so nothing would get flagged by the feds! The deepthroat Pakistani whistleblower tech genuis says he put $2,500 into an account under Mohamed Abbas, was entered in to some kind of visa lottery against his wishes, and never got the promised refund.
On the return visit the door was locked. The high tech Indian concert company refused to provide Sara the public access files relating to their use of H-1B’s, and started making calls to police and building management from behind the locked door.
Sara’s colleague told him Boxer Property is leasing to a company with no legal right to transact business in Texas and said international human trafficking was going on, which got a funny response.
They then escalated it to the manager, Mr. Brian, who said he did not care:
“Because it has nothing to do with me.”
-Boxer Property manager Mr. Brian
He did not want the evidence. He said “put Tony back on the phone.” Welcome to Texas politics.
A patrol officer then issued a trespass warning and told Sara to take her evidence to the police station and talk to a detective. The policeman with the Farmer’s Branch Police Department said he couldn’t really look at any evidence because the massive amounts of fraud perpetuated on American workers is apparently a low priority for police and mostly an administrative matter for the Texas government.
That’s when Department of Labor Inspector General Anthony D’Esposito got involved.
At one multi-story building housing numerous businesses linked to more than 500 approved H-1B applications, door-to-door inquiries were carried out. Many of the offices showed clear signs of inactivity: doors locked, lights off, and little to no evidence of active business operations.
It seems he just showed up in Dallas and it was a “can’t swing a dead cat” situation with these H-1B ghost offices.
Sara came back to the high tech AI-lab for Indian concert marketing with Inspector General D’Esposito. By then, the windows of the suite had been covered like they were counting ballots in the 2020 election.
As of press time, nobody has been charged.
Building management, the lawyer, the landlord, the cop: everybody just shrugged!
Texas taxpayer paid $3,075,000 to Infosys and $2,105,880 to Cognizant, two of the largest H-1B sponsors in the country.
shrug
“Why do you care?” “Has nothing to do with me.”
Our elected Texas Republicans are much the same, are they not?
Our AI lawyer has reviewed the tape and determined that Scott Hayes is the appropriate contact for Molabs Media’s H-1B public access files, on the grounds that he volunteered. “Send me questions that you’d like to ask him,” he said. shayes@wslawpc.com.
Questions many people are asking go something like:
Under 20 CFR 655.760, I request public examination of the public access files for Molabs Media LLC, including case numbers I-200-25219-226718, I-200-25177-129931, and I-200-25224-237486. Molabs designated itself H-1B dependent on these filings, so the file must also include the summary of recruitment methods used to hire U.S. workers. Please advise when and where the file may be inspected.
Public property records for the owners of the properties these ghost jobs and offices are at probably will take you to the Panama Papers. It did for me when looking up the owners of an apartment complex in Hillsborough County FL and they own 8k units plus in the Tampa Bay Area and have properties in 3 states. TX being one of them. Get this, their registered agent in FL has had complaints about his actions and runs a charity for women who are trafficked and they help trafficking. It's insane. Not to mention the front man runs a mens Christian LinkedIn podcast. It's one of the biggest psyopps I've seen. They have to be housed somewhere and they get subsidized federal and state funds. Workers they hire are housed in these complexes. Slim to none speak English and then citizens are charged higher rents and can't even get simple maintenance done. It goes deep.