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“A Chicago man by the name of Parth Nayi organized hundreds of fake robberies in Chicago to help noncitizens acquire immigration visas.”

“On Oct. 22, a federal judge in Chicago sentenced Parth Nayi to two years in prison and fined him $50,000 for organizing hundreds of staged armed robberies.”

“Consider how little noise the American political machine – on both sides of the aisle – made when a potential massacre was averted because a crazy 19-year-old's rifle jammed in the parking lot of a Hindu temple in suburban Chicago.”

“As a federal prosecutor in the Eastern District of New York, she handled several high-profile cases involving terrorism, cybercrime, narcotics trafficking, money laundering, fraud and foreign public corruption, according to her official campaign website.”

“A resident of Chicago’s South Side, Taylor had been arrested for welfare fraud.”

“That includes the potential deployment of troops or ICE immigration agents to polling places and possible attempts to invalidate election results through allegations of voter fraud, according to the report.”

“About 7 in 10 AAPI adults say healthcare is one of the most important issues for the election, while only about half say this about foreign policy, crime, immigration, election fairness or climate change.”

“In January, under a post about Trump’s claim that fraud in Minnesota could reach $80bn, he proposed “one-way, remigration flights back to Somalia as starters!””

“The Department of Homeland Security fired off a warning shot to a major consortium of immigration attorneys as the Trump administration cracks down on fraudulent asylum claims while seeking to roll back the Biden administration's open-border policies.”

“Shirley outlined his argument in a recent YouTube video, claiming that the legislation is a blatant violation of the First Amendment created in response to him exposing fraud across California.”

“That he was not born in the U.S., and there was a lot of anti-immigration rhetoric thrown at him too.”

“If people in Minneapolis, Chicago, and Los Angeles were too afraid to venture out for basic needs like groceries or a doctor’s visit rather than risk an encounter, what should we expect with the looming threats of a militarized presence around elections?”