Shiel new era

The last 2 paragraphs are great. Satan and then his sentence.

 

Harvey thought he was a big man, but ultimately, he was a very small man.

 

Today is Oct 15 2017 almost 1 year and nothing

NO nuggets

No questioning

Sarah and her bullshit team con Quest

All good

Raveco/boro still using shiel

Greasy still selling allergy testing

Sal still running lab

Cormac still has his florida ponzi

Steve and Erica have all of the Boro of queens under control

Catfish still with Government affairs

Sheldon Jack and Moshe still in navy yard playing the real-estate market and nursing home game

Frank May still playing with manhattan lab.Got new acct in amityville

Andy K still loyal to Half pint?satan

Roger and Trisch trying to survive

Ass Puppet # 2 still breaking balls

WinBag still Trying with her team

Chrome Dome still unemployed but did get 15 million at the sale. Jack what a dope!!!

BOTTOM LINE GOOD LUCK TO ALL

They got nothing

 

LOL LOL LOL

 

Rim shot

 

Jack is laughing and has nothing to worry about but his nursing homes and real-estate

 

Today I go to the dentist since my benefits will be expiring on dec31. I have a new job without dental.

Not good but better then nothing.

 

I have a root canal scheduled for Nov 7. I am in the same boat without a job yet.

 

They are providing Internet wifi to MDs to use for their offices. Get ready to be investigated.

 

It’s all fake news. Shiel is still going strong!! We are not selling. We have hard cocks!

 

Salesman For New Jersey Clinical Lab Sentenced To 20 Months In Prison For Bribing A Doctor In Test-Referral Scheme

NEWARK, N.J. – A Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, man was sentenced today to 20 months in prison for bribing a doctor in exchange for test referrals as part of a long-running and elaborate scheme operated by Biodiagnostic Laboratory Services LLC (BLS), of Parsippany, New Jersey, its president and numerous associates, U.S. Attorney Paul J. Fishman announced.

Michael J. Zarrelli, 50, previously pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge Stanley R. Chesler to an information charging him with one count of conspiring to bribe a doctor and one count of money laundering. Judge Chesler imposed the sentence today in Newark federal court.

According to documents filed in this and related cases and statements made in court:

Zarrelli admitted he agreed with BLS president David Nicoll, 42, of Mountain Lakes, New Jersey, his brother, Scott Nicoll, 36, of Wayne, New Jersey, and others to pay cash bribes to a doctor in return for referring patient blood specimens to BLS. The referrals sent to BLS by the doctor that Zarrelli bribed generated more than $400,000 in lab business for BLS.

In addition to the prison term, Judge Chesler sentenced Zarrelli to one year of supervised release. Zarrelli must also forfeit $247,264, representing the payment he received from BLS.

The investigation has thus far resulted in 41 guilty pleas – 27 of them from doctors – in connection with the bribery scheme, which its organizers have admitted involved millions of dollars in bribes and resulted in more than $100 million in payments to BLS from Medicare and various private insurance companies. It is believed to be the largest number of medical professionals ever prosecuted in a bribery case.

The investigation has to date recovered more than $12 million through forfeiture. On June 28, 2016, BLS, which is no longer operational, pleaded guilty and was required to forfeit all of its assets.

U.S. Attorney Fishman credited special agents of the FBI, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge Timothy Gallagher in Newark; inspectors of the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, under the direction of Inspector in Charge James V. Buthorn; IRS–Criminal Investigation, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge Jonathan D. Larsen; and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Inspector General, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge Scott J. Lampert with the ongoing investigation

The government is represented by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Joseph N. Minish and Danielle Alfonzo Walsman, and Jacob T. Elberg, Chief of the U.S. Attorney’s Office Health Care and Government Fraud Unit in Newark, as well as Barbara Ward, Acting Chief of the office’s Asset Forfeiture and Money Laundering Unit.

U.S. Attorney Paul J. Fishman reorganized the health care fraud practice at the New Jersey U.S. Attorney’s Office shortly after taking office, including creating a stand-alone Health Care and Government Fraud Unit to handle both criminal and civil investigations and prosecutions of health care fraud offenses. Since 2010, the office has recovered more than $1.32 billion in health care fraud and government fraud settlements, judgments, fines, restitution and forfeiture under the False Claims Act, the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act and other statutes.

 

Blood Lab Owner Sentenced To Nine Months In Prison For Paying Thousands In Cash Bribes For Referrals
NEWARK, N.J. – An owner of a blood diagnostic company located in Essex County, New Jersey, was sentenced today to nine months in prison for paying a doctor cash bribes for patient lab work referrals, U.S. Attorney Paul J. Fishman announced.

Phillip Biondello, 49, of Basking Ridge, New Jersey, previously pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge Madeline Cox Arleo to an information charging him with violating the Anti-Kickback Statute. Judge Arleo imposed the sentence today in Newark federal court.

According to documents filed in this case and statements made in court:

From June 2011 through June 2013, Biondello paid a doctor cash bribes in return for patient blood sample referrals to Biondello’s company, including a $24,000 bribe paid to the doctor on May 7, 2013. The doctor’s referrals generated approximately $176,710.84 for Biondello’s company.

In addition to the prison term, Judge Arleo sentenced Biondello to three years of supervised release.

U.S. Attorney Fishman credited special agents of the FBI, under the direction of Special

Agent in Charge Timothy Gallagher in Newark, and special agents of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Inspector General, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge Scott J. Lampert, with the investigation leading to today’s sentencing.

The government is represented by Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph N. Minish of the U.S. Attorney’s Office Health Care and Government Fraud Unit in Newark.

U.S. Attorney Fishman reorganized the health care fraud practice shortly after taking office, creating a stand-alone Health Care and Government Fraud Unit to handle both criminal and civil investigations and prosecutions of health care fraud offenses. Since 2010, the office has recovered more than $1.29 billion in health care fraud and government fraud settlements, judgments, fines, restitution and forfeiture under the False Claims Act, the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act and other statutes.

Defense counsel: Joseph A. Hayden Jr. and Kevin Buchan Esq., Roseland, New Jersey.

 

The first quote from years ago.

 

Problems,headaches and anxiety.

 

Make sure you question SM carefully, trip him up, confuse him a little. As far as ER, go with the questions that you know are true, she is close to breaking. Everyone is acting as if it is over and they won. Is it really over?

Remember the poker table, its not over until all the cards are turned over on the table....

 

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — An elderly New Jersey doctor convicted of accepting kickbacks as part of a long-running, $200 million bribes-for-test-referrals scheme run by a blood testing lab was sentenced Tuesday to more than three years in prison.

Federal prosecutors said Bernard Greenspan, 79, of River Edge, received a 41-month sentence. The family doctor also must forfeit $203,693.

Greenspan was convicted in March of crimes including conspiracy, wire fraud and violating federal anti-kickback laws. He is the only defendant to go to trial in the wide-ranging fraud perpetrated by Parsippany-based Biodiagnostic Laboratory Services. More than 40 others, including 30 doctors, have pleaded guilty.

Federal authorities in New Jersey have called the case the largest fraud of its kind ever uncovered. They estimated the Medicare program was defrauded of tens of millions of dollars, and the investigation has so far recovered more than $13 million through forfeiture.

Greenspan was charged with accepting about $200,000 in bribes from the now-defunct company over several years in exchange for sending his patients' blood samples there. Biodiagnostic Laboratory Services allegedly made about $3 million from its arrangement with Greenspan.


The bribes came in the form of inflated rental payments for the company to use space in Greenspan's office; bogus consulting fees and even a job at the lab for a patient who prosecutors said was having a sexual relationship with Greenspan.

Greenspan's attorneys characterized him as a respected doctor who practiced medicine for 50 years and even made house calls well after they were the norm. They also told jurors Greenspan accepted legitimate rental payments from BLS because he wanted patients to be able to give blood samples in his office to a BLS phlebotomist.

 

continued

Former BLS President David Nicoll; his brother and co-founder, Scott Nicoll, who previously sold concert tickets for a living; and Craig Nordman, David Nicoll's cousin, are among those who have pleaded guilty.

David Nicoll testified against Greenspan. Authorities said David Nicoll used company profits to spend $300,000 on a Ferrari automobile, $392,000 on tickets to sporting events and $154,000 at a strip club and restaurant.

The lab company pleaded guilty last year and forfeited its remaining assets.

 

Doctor Sentenced To Two Years In Prison For Taking Bribes In Test-Referrals Scheme With New Jersey Clinical Lab
NEWARK, N.J. – A doctor with a medical practice in Randolph, New Jersey was sentenced today to 24 months in prison for accepting bribes in exchange for test referrals as part of a long-running scheme operated by Biodiagnostic Laboratory Services LLC (BLS), of Parsippany, New Jersey, its president and numerous associates, U.S. Attorney Paul J. Fishman announced.

Gary Safier, 73, of Randolph, New Jersey, previously pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge Stanley R. Chesler to an information charging him with one count of accepting bribes and one count of filing a false tax return. Judge Chesler imposed the sentence today in Newark federal court.

Including Safier, 39 people – 27 of them physicians – have pleaded guilty in connection with the bribery scheme, which its organizers have admitted involved millions of dollars in bribes and resulted in more than $100 million in payments to BLS from Medicare and various private insurance companies. It is believed to be the largest number of medical professionals ever prosecuted in a bribery case. The investigation has to date recovered more than $12 million through forfeiture. A 28th physician – Bernard Greenspan – was indicted in March. His trial is scheduled for September 2016.

According to documents filed in this and related cases and statements made in court:

Safier admitted that from August 2007 through March 2013, he accepted bribes in return for referring patient blood specimens to BLS. Initially, the bribes were paid under the guise of bogus lease and service agreements between BLS and his medical office. Later, BLS paid Safier in monthly cash payments that, at times, exceeded $10,000 per month. According to the information, the total amount of bribes paid by BLS to Safier from the sham agreements and cash payments exceeded $353,000.

Safier also admitted that on his federal tax returns for 2010 and 2011, he failed to report $90,000 in bribes he received from BLS.

In addition to the prison term, Judge Chesler sentenced Safier to two years of supervised release. He must also forfeit $353,152.84.

U.S. Attorney Fishman credited special agents of the FBI, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge Timothy Gallagher; inspectors of the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, under the direction of Assistant Inspector in Charge James R. Buthorn; the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Inspector General, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge Scott J. Lampert; and IRS–Criminal Investigation, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge Jonathan D. Larsen with the ongoing investigation.

The government is represented by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Joseph N. Minish, Danielle Alfonzo Walsman, and Jacob T. Elberg, Chief of the U.S. Attorney’s Office Health Care and Government Fraud Unit in Newark, as well as Assistant U.S. Attorney Barbara Ward, Acting Chief of the office’s Asset Forfeiture and Money Laundering Unit.

U.S. Attorney Paul J. Fishman reorganized the health care fraud practice at the New Jersey U.S. Attorney’s Office shortly after taking office, including creating a stand-alone Health Care and Government Fraud Unit to handle both criminal and civil investigations and prosecutions of health care fraud offenses. Since 2010, the office has recovered more than $1.29 billion in health care fraud and government fraud settlements, judgments, fines, restitution and forfeiture under the False Claims Act, the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act and other statutes.

Defense counsel: Raymond M. Brown Esq., Woodbridge, New Jersey

 

Bribery Probe Into N.J. Lab Nets $12M, More Than 2 Dozen Doctors
December 29, 2015


An ongoing federal investigation of a New Jersey medical laboratory has netted guilty pleas from more than two dozen doctors, the latest from a physician who admitted taking cash bribes from lab employees.

Bret Ostrager, 50, a Woodbury, New York, resident with practices in Nassau County, last week pleaded guilty to three counts in an indictment charging him with conspiracy.


Ostrager admitted getting monthly cash bribes of roughly $3,300 from lab employees and associates of Parsippany, New Jersey-based Biodiagnostic Laboratory Services. He also periodically solicited and received several meals and tickets to entertainment and sporting events that cost thousands of dollars.

In exchange, Ostrager referred patient blood samples to the lab, which generated about $909,000 in business for the firm. He now faces up to 15 years in prison when he is sentenced March 29.

Prosecutors say the bribes were part of a long-running scheme operated by Biodiagnostic Laboratory. They say the company bribed doctors to refer patients and perform unnecessary tests, reaping millions of dollars.

Thirty-nine people — including 26 physicians — have pleaded guilty in connection with the bribery scheme. Its organizers have admitted the scam involved millions of dollars in bribes and resulted in more than $100 million in payments to the company from Medicare and various private insurance companies.

• The investigation has recovered more than $12 million so far through forfeiture.
  
  Also last week, a physician’s assistant who accepted thousands of dollars in bribes from a northern New Jersey firm in return for test referrals was sentenced to nearly four years in federal prison for his role in the scheme.
  
  Federal prosecutors said Leonard Marchetta, 49, of Staten Island in New York City, received a 42-month sentence. He admitted getting about $3,000 a month in return for referring patient blood specimens to the lab, which generated roughly $660,000 in lab business for the firm.
  
  Marchetta will have to serve three years of supervised release once he is freed and will forfeit $72,000.
  
  Several people connected with the lab have pleaded guilty, including president and part-owner David Nicoll and his brother, Scott, a senior employee.
  
  Authorities have said David Nicoll used profits from the scheme to buy, among other items, a $580,000 Yenko Nova automobile and a $300,000 Ferrari. He also allegedly spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on tickets to sporting events. To persuade the doctors to refer their patients’ blood specimens to BLS for analysis, the company set up bogus lease agreements, the U.S. attorney’s office has said.
  
  

 

The poker table? Was the mastermind Sheldon dealing the cards? Were they playing 7 card stud or 5 card stud? Maybe Texas hold em?Jacks and better? Knowing Sheldon and Jack they probably played 7 card stud . Longer game to play. Remember that he set up the cards so the fools keep contributing to the pot. No one ever folded their cards.The pot keep growing.He dealt Phil a flush.A great Hand He Dealt Nick 3 aces.Good but Phil still win's. He gave Arthur 3 queens. Jack On the last card get's 4 King's. Winner Jack