Luke Rosiak

And there's nobody there.

It's not like being in America when you go there and everybody there is clearly doing like cookie cutter schemes.

Like they're all doing the same thing and they're just doing it at massive scale.

And they have like weird signs on the door.

Like the motto of one of these things was like steaming to assist, steaming to assist.

I don't know what that means.

It's some sort of poor Somali translation, but it didn't even have a doorknob on the door.

So I know nobody was going into it.

Um, but yeah, you know, they, they, oftentimes there's evidence that they may, um, put companies and put assets in other people's names.

So the, the individual is almost fungible within the clan.

And so if you've got a bunch of assets that you don't want the government to see, you may put it in one of your wife's names and maybe you're not actually officially married in the U S partly because polygamy is illegal in the U S maybe you put it in your brother's name and your brother probably has a different last name than you.

So that's going to be hard to track.

So they move assets around.

In my opinion, there's like essentially two sets of books.

And then it's also very hard for American authorities to track them because their names are so common.

And, you know, there's only a few variations of them.

And we don't even know birthdays for a lot of these people just shows up as January 1st.

Maybe they were initially gullible, like in Minneapolis, just Minnesota nice, trusting that most Americans wouldn't demand to get paid for doing things that only a psychopath would bill for.

And that logic doesn't hold when you bring in hundreds of thousands of Somalis.

Because it seems like in their culture, if something is available and you don't take it, it's almost like you're losing money.