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@o.b.o330:

Stone bwoy
Stone bwoy
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Region: GH
Thursday 22 October 2026 00:58:30 GMT
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kidi.gh86
Destiny GH :
[Crown][Crown][Crown]
2026-10-22 10:10:54
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Jummah Mubarak///// Ameen 🥺🤲🏻🫀///// . . . . . #fypシ゚viral #fyp #1millionaudition #unfrezzmyaccount #foryoupage
Jummah Mubarak///// Ameen 🥺🤲🏻🫀///// . . . . . #fypシ゚viral #fyp #1millionaudition #unfrezzmyaccount #foryoupage
As a dentist, I’d like to formally apologize to all the hairstylists who’ve had to wash my 4-day-old hair 😭🤝
As a dentist, I’d like to formally apologize to all the hairstylists who’ve had to wash my 4-day-old hair 😭🤝
Alot has really changed though😩🥹, how old were you then? 🙃. #lagoshistory #nostalgia #lagosnigeria #foryoupage #goviral
Alot has really changed though😩🥹, how old were you then? 🙃. #lagoshistory #nostalgia #lagosnigeria #foryoupage #goviral
Before sunrise, federal agents moved into a residential area in Tarzana, Los Angeles. An ABC7 reporter heard flash-bangs and watched agents climb a hillside toward a house. Moments later, 61-year-old Hany Malek was led away in handcuffs. The arrest was part of a Southern California health care fraud crackdown. On October 22, the Justice Department announced charges against 15 defendants, including six medical professionals, in cases involving approximately $2 billion in allegedly fraudulent claims to government and private health care programs. In one case, prosecutors allege that Malek, a chiropractor, posed as a medical doctor and diagnosed patients with arterial disease before referring them to cardiothoracic surgeon Harold Tabaie, 78, for medically unnecessary procedures to remove plaque from their arteries. According to the indictment, some patients had no disease in their arteries but underwent invasive procedures that caused severe pain and discomfort. The defendants also allegedly billed under other providers’ names to conceal an unusually high volume of procedures. That case involved approximately $135 million in Medicare claims. The largest case announced involved more than $1.6 billion in substance abuse treatment claims. Prosecutors allege that a father and son and their associates recruited vulnerable people with offers of free flights, accommodation and money, then cycled patients through facilities to keep billing insurers—even when treatment was unnecessary or not provided. Other cases involve allegedly enrolling patients who were not terminally ill into hospice, unnecessary genetic testing and fraudulent prescriptions. The Justice Department said eight defendants were arrested that day. The cases remain before the courts. Apart from guilty pleas specifically identified in the announcement, the allegations have not been proven, and defendants are presumed innocent unless proven guilty.
Before sunrise, federal agents moved into a residential area in Tarzana, Los Angeles. An ABC7 reporter heard flash-bangs and watched agents climb a hillside toward a house. Moments later, 61-year-old Hany Malek was led away in handcuffs. The arrest was part of a Southern California health care fraud crackdown. On October 22, the Justice Department announced charges against 15 defendants, including six medical professionals, in cases involving approximately $2 billion in allegedly fraudulent claims to government and private health care programs. In one case, prosecutors allege that Malek, a chiropractor, posed as a medical doctor and diagnosed patients with arterial disease before referring them to cardiothoracic surgeon Harold Tabaie, 78, for medically unnecessary procedures to remove plaque from their arteries. According to the indictment, some patients had no disease in their arteries but underwent invasive procedures that caused severe pain and discomfort. The defendants also allegedly billed under other providers’ names to conceal an unusually high volume of procedures. That case involved approximately $135 million in Medicare claims. The largest case announced involved more than $1.6 billion in substance abuse treatment claims. Prosecutors allege that a father and son and their associates recruited vulnerable people with offers of free flights, accommodation and money, then cycled patients through facilities to keep billing insurers—even when treatment was unnecessary or not provided. Other cases involve allegedly enrolling patients who were not terminally ill into hospice, unnecessary genetic testing and fraudulent prescriptions. The Justice Department said eight defendants were arrested that day. The cases remain before the courts. Apart from guilty pleas specifically identified in the announcement, the allegations have not been proven, and defendants are presumed innocent unless proven guilty.

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