Annie Minoff
speaker
239 appearances
11 recordings
1 series
first heard Apr 2025
last heard Jun 2025
Annie Minoff’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
And it's and your signs are all in English. Oh, you have it. Wait. So you have multiple languages. So English, Spanish, Moldovan and Russian.
I had no idea what went into making a parachute for the military.
There is so little margin for error. So, like, if there is a flaw in one of these parachutes, the consequences could be really severe and very, very tragic. You're talking about people's lives who are at stake.
There are many, many steps to making these parachutes. It is repetitive work. It requires a lot of attention and a lot of skill. And it's not work for everyone.
What's been the most difficult parts of making that United Nations work?
— And so that's creating a lot of anxiety and a lot of confusion among workers and their employers. And everyone's trying to figure it out.
It's a meaningful portion of Mills' workforce. These people all work together, and one step is important, and one skill is important.
can't just say, we're going to bring someone new in, even if you can find them, and they're going to be able to, like, step in and fully do the job right away.
I mean, do you think would it take a year, five years, two years?
I think he's very concerned about the impact of these changes in immigration policies on his business, but also on the people who work there. And he kept saying that to me.
Lots and lots and lots. You have big companies that employ people through these kinds of programs. You have small employers that employ people through these kinds of programs. They are scattered all across the country.
I haven't spoken to William since this decision came down, but... I know he wants to stay here. He wants to work here. He wants to work here legally. And he's trying to figure out how to keep his status solid.
Bob, can you tell me about this influencer you've been watching on TikTok?
Our colleague Bob McMillan covers cybersecurity. And there's one video of Chapman's in particular that he says is a bit unusual. On its face, it's pretty innocuous. Chapman's showing her followers some breakfast that she picked up.
What was Christina Chapman doing with 10 laptops in her spare room? Well, according to a federal indictment... What she's doing is a scam.
The U.S. government says that Christina Chapman was a laptop farmer, and her employer was North Korea.
Welcome to The Journal, our show about money, business, and power. I'm Annie Minoff. It's Tuesday, June 3rd. Coming up on the show, how an everyday American helped North Korea scam corporate America.
In January 2021, Christina Chapman took to TikTok to check in with her followers. Her financial situation was precarious.
But Chapman's situation was about to turn around. In fact, the answer to her financial troubles had arrived just a few months before she posted that video, in the form of a social media message.
We do know that Chapman agreed to help out. And according to court documents, we know who that message came from. North Korean scammers. Chapman had stumbled into what's become a vast scam designed to bring hundreds of millions of dollars into North Korea. It took off during the pandemic, when many U.S. tech jobs moved online. And it works like this.
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