Ana ,the illegal alien from Mexico, the lying Latina puta, opened up a checking acct for her anchor baby with the stolen money. Again, Hispanics, latinos mexicans, cannot be trusted to respect Americans at any level.
They came here as criminals and they are criminals. The end justifies the means,for illegal aliens, and for the Race everything.
stealing from an old white woman is normal behavior for illegals from latin countries.
A Black Latino from Venezuela, came to Oregon on a student visa for engineering, since he spoke only spanish, he dropped out and began drinking and whoring as an now illegal alien. He obtained a bank teller position at a local bank, and began pilfering funds from a deceased bank client. He was caught and used his anchor baby and family values, to convince the immigration judge he should be allowed to stay and guess what ! it worked!
Former Caregiver Arrested For Forgery and Theft From Elderly Client
Salem Police Dept. – 10/23/09
Ana Gonzalez-Vargas
Salem Police arrested a illegal alien from mexico Salem woman on multiple charges stemming from the theft and forgery of a check and identity theft from an elderly client for whom she was providing care.
The investigation began on September 3rd, when a relative of the elderly victim made a report to the Salem Police Department that one of her (the elderly victim’s) checks had been stolen from her property while staying at a care facility. The check was stolen sometime during the summer and had since been forged, and there had also been unauthorized charges against the victim’s bank account via checks that had been ordered illegally.
The victim also had credit cards in her belongings while at the facility, one of them belonging to her deceased husband. Although the credit cards were not physically taken, several charges were made on both charge card accounts totaling over $1,400.00.
Salem Police Lt Shawn Adams reviewed the initial report that was filed and spent several weeks diligently obtaining bank records and conducting follow up investigation into the case. As a result, a search warrant was served on the residence of the suspect on the morning of October 22nd in Salem. Upon serving the search warrant, officers encountered the suspect’s three children, all under the age of seven,( a real mexican breeder with three anchor brats) at the residence. The residence was in such condition that it was determined to be not safe for the children to remain there, and all three were taken into protective custody and released to the Department of Human Services.
Based on information and evidence collected in this case, it was determined that the suspect also opened a bank account in the name of her six-year old daughter using the personal information of the victim, then wrote several overdraft checks on that account. The total loss to the original victim was over $2,100.00 in thefts through on-line purchases and over $2,000.00 in forged checks.
The suspect, 24-year old Ana Gonzalez-Vargas, had been a caregiver to the victim at the care facility. She was taken into custody and charged with twelve counts of Identity Theft, nine counts of Computer Crime, Theft In The First Degree, Forgery In The First Degree, three counts of Criminal Mistreatment (based on the living conditions under which her children were living) and Endangering the Welfare of Minor. It was also learned that the suspect was in the process of gaining employment at a different care facility that also provides care for the elderly.
A photo of suspect Ana Gonzalez-Vargas is attached
October 25, 2009 at 8:18 pm
ID Theft Common among Illegal immigrants
Fake IDs Are Common Among Illegal Immigrants
By DIANE LACEY ALLENThe Ledger
Published: Thursday, May 26, 2005 at 2:37 a.m. Last Modified: Thursday, May 26, 2005 at 6:09 a.m.
In February, at El Tequila Night Club in Winter Haven, Polk County sheriff’s Lt. Paul Kurtzweil questioned a driver who backed over a sign in the parking lot.
The driver, Jario Monroy, told the officer he tried to leave because he was scared. He did not have a driver license.
But Monroy, a native of Mexico, did produce a resident alien card that Kurtzweil quickly determined was fake because it had no hologram, the color on the back was incorrect, the type was too high and another typographical element was missing from the laminate.
“He admitted that the identification was counterfeit and that he bought it in Atlanta,” Kurtzweil wrote in his report. “He added that he needed it to work.”
Although no official numbers exist on how many illegal immigrants are in Polk, the influx of undocumented workers appears to be on the rise. And with that has come arrests for fake IDs.
“Probably a rough estimate is 80 percent of the migrants I come in contact with — that come here for labor — tell you they’re illegal,” said Kurtzweil. “Yet they have jobs, so they probably have one of those cards.”
The names or Social Security numbers belong to innocent people, who find themselves sorting out problems with the IRS after someone using their name or Social Security number gets paid for picking fruit.
“They’re assuming identities with these numbers . . .,” Kurtzweil said. “It’s not uncommon to get a call within an hour (that) this person was arrested under a different name and has warrants in other locations.”
Kurtzweil said a recent trend locally is the increased use of fake Mexican driver licenses. One reason may be the difficulty illegal immigrants now have getting or renewing a Florida driver license.
Laws passed in 1999 and 2002 require original immigration documents, such as a permanent resident card (known as a Green Card), which has “severely restricted” immigrants from getting a license, according to the Florida Immigrant Coalition.
Florida considers Mexican driver licenses legitimate identification and valid for driving in the state. Bogus ones, however, can be hard for officers to spot.
“It’s too easy to check on a United States document . . .,” Kurtzweil said. “But most deputies or police (officers) wouldn’t have any idea if it’s (a Mexican license) a fraud.
But Kurtzweil is versed in differences between a legitimate license or Social Security card and a fake. He has helped other deputies learn the telltale signs and how to pick up on things such as a smudged fingerprint or an incorrect country code.
A recent bust shed light on how people obtain bogus identification.
In January, Polk County deputies, responding to a domestic violence call, found a counterfeiting operation in the kitchen of Olivia Hernandez, a 23-year-old Winter Haven resident.
They found fake Mexican driver licenses and resident alien and Social Security cards. Hernandez eventually pleaded guilty and received 18 months probation and 100 hours community service.
Hernandez, who reportedly had been making the IDs for about a year, appeared to use a laminator, cut up photos, school glue and a typewriter.
According to police reports, she was charging about $60 for a counterfeit card.
Kurtzweil said it’s common to buy a bogus Social Security card and Mexican driver licenses at the same time. The going rate is $100 for both.
The system often works like this: The counterfeiter shows up in a car, lines up customers for photos, then returns with the finished product. Others are fabricated on computers.
Deputies often discover bogus cards during traffic stops.
In April 2004, Raul MerinoMartinez was found to be driving without a license in Haines City. When a deputy checked his identification, he admitted that his resident alien and Social Security cards were fake.
Merino-Martinez, who was born in Mexico, negotiated a plea with the State Attorney’s Office in July. He was adjudicated guilty, sentenced to 18 months probation and ordered to maintain full-time employment.( what horse shit is this? ordered to stay in the US illegally and steal jobs from Americans Illegally.? Why should legal americans even bother with the US, succeed from this corrupt union)
He violated his probation in September, was re-arrested and sentenced to six months in the Polk County Jail on May 4.
Monroy, who backed over the sign at the Winter Haven club, was arrested for possessing a fraudulent ID card, a third-degree felony, and driving without a license, a second-degree misdemeanor. He did not appear for his arraignment on March 29. A warrant was issued for his arrest.
Diane Lacey Allen can be reached at diane.allen@theledger.com or 863-802-7514 .
November 17, 2008 at 4:28 pm
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