"American Dead Souls": Pentagon Officer Accused of Cheating "Fake Cadets"
Randolph Stanley, a 42-year-old Pentagon employee, is accused of cheating "fake cadets." He allegedly used non-existent students, students and cadets to raise allegedly $ 6,2 million in federal aid for them.
The prosecution alleges that the money was partially used to pay "ghost writers" for completing assignments for the Pentagon.
Stanley, who worked for the Defense Contracts Audit Agency (DCAA), is accused of filing millions of dollars in government aid for "fake cadets," and assignments performed on their behalf by "ghost writers." Between 2005 and 2021, he used dozens of people for illicit enrichment.
Prosecutors said $ 6,7 million in aid was directed to at least eight educational institutions, which, after deducting tuition fees, transferred $ 6,2 million to non-existent students, students and cadets. This money, in whole or in part, was pocketed by Stanley.
Some data about the personalities of the cadets (students) were actually stolen from the database, while others themselves allowed the use of personal data for a fee.
So, for more than a decade and a half, the scheme worked, which can be conventionally called "American-style dead souls."
- Facebook / West Point Academy (USA)
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