<><>Why is an 18-year-old man in a class with 13 or 14-year-old girls?
<><>Why was his status not known to those folks?
<><>Why was he allowed in after being stopped for illegally crossing the border?
Gov Hogan told FOX 5’s Tom Fitzgerald: “My biggest concern is the Montgomery County School System's lack of cooperation and the lack of information they’ve been providing. Not only have they refused to provide any information to us, but they’ve refused to provide information to the state Bd of Education, which specifically requested more information.”
PUSHBACK---Governor, go after every document the M/C/SS has ever submitted to a MD govt agency or a federal agency. Dollars to Donuts these immigrant fellaters falsified numerous official documents.
Keep in mind...falsifying official documents is the universal criminal MO to cover-up larger crimes.
REFERENCE--Falsifying Government Documents. involves altering, changing, or modifying a document for the purpose of deception.......can also involve forgery and/or passing copies of false documents. Falsifying documents is usually done in connection with broader criminal aims, such as extortion, government fraud, tax evasion, money laundering, financing terrorism........
Types of documents commonly falsified may include:
◾Tax returns and income statements
◾Personal checks
◾Bank account records
◾Business record keeping books
◾Immigration documents (such as visas, passports, etc.)
◾Identification cards and birth certificates
Many different types of acts can be considered as falsifying a document, including:
◾Altering or misrepresenting factual information such as prices or monetary amounts
◾Stating false information when requested to provide truthful statements
◾Forging a signature
◾Using official letterheads without authorization
◾Concealing assets or property WRT obtaining federal/state grants))
◾Knowingly using or distributing a fake document
A person can only be held criminally liable if they are deliberately acting with the intention of deceiving or defrauding another party.
Falsifying documents is a very serious offense and is generally classified as a felony. This means that a person charged with falsifying documents may be subject to the following legal penalties:
◾Having to pay a monetary fine
◾Incarceration in a prison facility
Depending on the gravity of the offense, as well as individual state laws, falsifying documents can result in a prison sentence of 5-10 years. Also, if government documents or authorities were involved, the legal penalties may be more severe. ..... legal penalties may increase with repeat offenses.
The penalty for falsifying government documents is outlined in the Crimes Act of 1958.
Some radio host today said somebody had done a scan of his photo with some sort of age software - and they thought his actual age was more like 24 to 25. Not sure how true or accurate that was - but it was a national radio host (substituting for somebody???)