>

Seek it out and hit like I guess.
I cannot believe how many criminals just cannot get themselves to stop while they are ahead. All he had to do was shut up, take his money and sail into the sunset. >

Lol, I googled “Lambo PPP fraud guy” the other day….holy shit. 
It’s like 500 different dudes who stole a few million from PPP, bought a Lambo, and bragged 24/7 on Instagram until they got caught. Now they all have 4-20 year sentences. 
If they just took the money and moved to France and blew it low-key on food, hookers, and blow, they’d be the happiest guys ever. 
So yeah. >

This is what my last boss did. Took the loan, said he was going to pay us bonuses(didn't of course), bought himself a brand new truck that he used to carry beer and drive around drunk, hired his family, gave it all to them, all on the level. >

Please rat this person out >

There's probably nothing technically illegal about doing that. Money is fungible, which is one of the issues with the PPP program. In the above scenario the business could have technically used the PPP money for salary, pocketed the money that would have been used for salary if the PPP money weren't there and used it to buy the truck and pay family and it would be legal. >

It was fraud. You still had to use it for what you say you did. It was completely illegal lol. The IRS is hunting these people down. That's why the Biden administration hired all those people a few months ago. >

Okay, but it's not fraud. The did use it for what they said they did. The business used the PPP money for salary. They just then pocketed the money they would have used on salary as profit. It's 100% legal.
If you pay $100k in employee salary over 2.5 months you take out a $100k PPP loan. Since you were handed $100k, your normal operating revenue that would be used for salary is available for other things. So you take that extra revenue and pocket it as profit. When it comes time to get the loan forgiven you submit payroll showing your payroll expenses matched the amount of the PPP loan. It's legal. >

Remember that tweet about how he would be depressed to imagine our normie lives?
Wonder what he thinks of it now as he has to shower with strangers... >

His fans are out there rejoicing over how he's apparently 'released'. They're sharing videos from August of when he was last arrested.
I don't doubt that when they see this, they'll just resort to calling it a big conspiracy and cover-up >

If they had critical thinking skills, they wouldn't be fans of Andrew Tate... >

I came across someone defending Andrew Tate the other day, claiming they weren't a fan of him but that the allegations weren't true and that we/Greta shouldn't "bully" him.
Looked at the account and it has hundreds of comments over the last few days continuing to defend the disgusting misogynist. It's a cult. >

Bullied by Greta? It's amazing how Tate's followers are all about "Macho alpha alpha tough" but when they get insulted it's all "my feelings! Stop being mean!" >

I just found out who this guy was... uh... yesterday? When he was arrested? How does this man have followers? Human trafficking charges are pretty despicable... >

Oh man you're in for a ride! This guy is one of the most disgusting human beings on the planet. 
Just go view his Twitter timeline, you'll figure it out pretty quick. >

Is there a Reader's Digest version so I don't have to waste more than 15 seconds on this guy's life story? >

Professional kickboxer turned "learn pick up techniques I honed from years of luring women into sex work for me that made me millions" social media personality.
Which that is pretty much exactly his sales pitch in his website for his "classes". Citing all the women he seduced then set to work for his web cam business. >

Like Tom Cruise's character in Magnolia? >

Pretty much, but much worse, and he won’t get a redemptive scene like that character did >

Not funny guys. Really worried I'm not going to get my diploma from Hustler's University because of this. Supposed to be graduating soon and concerned that I won't be able to get bitches, gainz and stacks of Euros without it. Mum is already pressuring me to go back to McDonald's after New year because apparently it's not okay for a 29 year old to live in her basement? Don't need this added stress. >

Don't worry, I heard that Trump University will accept your transfer credits. >

I gotta think the other get-rich-quick Alpha males turn on him since his gullible user base is now up for Grabs. >

Yeah those fools are too easily squeezed for money for that void to remain empty for long. >

So after the arrest, they had 24 hours to decide if they were to be charged or not. The prosecutor felt the evidence they had was good enough, so they filed charges. The judge decided the case had merit, and ordered them detained for 30 days. The prosecution will use that time to go through the new evidence.
Given the "intelligence" of these two knuckle-dragers, the evidence will be discovered very quickly and will be quite damming. A plea deal will be offered, if they refuse it will go to trial. >


So after the arrest, they had 24 hours to decide if they were to be charged or not. The prosecutor felt the evidence they had was good enough, so they filed charges. The judge decided the case had merit, and ordered them detained for 30 days. The prosecution will use that time to go through the new evidence.

That's how it should be in theory, but Eastern Europe has a huge problem of law enforcement using temporary arrest to force confession. Basically it goes like this: you want to invoke your right to be silent and not incriminate yourself? Well, enjoy jail. 
It's not uncommon for someone to have their 30 days arrest renewed repeatedly on procedural grounds for a year or two, only to be cleared of all charges. >

For better or worse, they probably won't do that this time with so many eyes on the news. >

It’s inconceivable to me that someone who was involved in a series of criminal conspiracies would move to a country like Romania because of its lax enforcement of laws and general police corruption and then bring attention to that fact. If Tate hadn’t gone out of his way to insinuate that he was untouchable in Romania he’d likely be free right now. It’s like Kanye saying Adidas can’t drop him. Why challenge the people providing you protection? These people really can’t help themselves as they are so wrapped up in their narcissism and stupidity. >

He has ALSO openly discussed his ties to organized crime in Romania, something which I'm sure they were really thrilled about.  Basically, the Romanian mob was using Tate's online casinos and webcam sites to launder their money -- betting large sums of money and making "donations" in the tens-of-thousands of dollars to his sex-slave camgirls.
Almost makes you wonder if the Romanian mob played a role in facilitating his downfall! >

The closest thing I’ve ever done to following Andrew Tate is blocking the channels that YouTube recommends that carry his content, and sadly I think the algorithm takes that as some form of engagement because no matter how many times I block Tate/Jordan Peterson content I get more of that bullshit showing up in my shorts. I’ve blocked hundreds of their videos and I still get more of it. >

Report for "promoting terrorism". Worked for me when YT tried to turn me into a nazi, presumably because I sub to like 3 of the most apolitical gun channels on the site. >

Oh shit. I watch Police accountability channels and some firearms stuff. How do I get the Pink Pistols shit instead of Peterson? Give me well armed drag queens not mopey old men who want to yell about everything.