What
is the symbol for Pisces in this picture? It is a real manuscript. It seems
with labyrinths and Zig Zag someone actually wants to get rid of the sign
Pisces completely
Neil
is, and maybe the Marine Corps are stealing medical benefits and disguising it
as a HUD project and Randolph Schultz in Reynoldsburg Ohio, and has Stone Gate
Medical in that area and Westerville area. S Jake Seiber construction is
participating in the scam remodeling Sem Manor instead of Sem Manor in Norway
I
was born as a Pisces with a Neptune ruled chart and I am the only one in the
Gates family that is and have a Pisces Rising also and I am Left handed the
only one in the Gates or the people that called themselves the Donnelly’s that
lived in our house with Neil going in the Marines without being a US
citizen
If you notice the symbol for Pisces you will see that ZIG ZAG is really trying to get rid of the sign Pisces completely. That is a lot of people, even just one in ten maybe since the zodiac only had ten signs at one time. Here is a spider graphic that shows just that
The Red Shield or the Rothschilds
10 signs of the zodiac and the spider controlling all of them
Why did the brothers (jesuits) in the catholic, at one time, include the Pope? Are the jesuits the brothers and the Nuns, of course, the sisters. Is that the Brothers and Sisters and is that the Rothschild family. What happened to the real Jewish that included the Scottish where are those Jewish People with the German Jews substituting for them and what about the Japanese that might have told that but were warned in a way I cannot imagine
If you notice the symbol for Pisces you will see that ZIG ZAG is really trying to get rid of the sign Pisces completely. That is a lot of people, even just one in ten maybe since the zodiac only had ten signs at one time. Here is a spider graphic that shows just that
10 signs of the zodiac and the spider controlling all of them
Why did the brothers (jesuits) in the catholic, at one time, include the Pope? Are the jesuits the brothers and the Nuns, of course, the sisters. Is that the Brothers and Sisters and is that the Rothschild family. What happened to the real Jewish that included the Scottish where are those Jewish People with the German Jews substituting for them and what about the Japanese that might have told that but were warned in a way I cannot imagine
It
seems that the Catholic religion is based on Demonology because the real Mary
is in fact a sacred geometry, and of course was never a real person
This is one real example of
what Quest Diagnostics that now owns the medical company that had been owned by
a company in Berkley California.
Most of what I say here won’t
mean anything to most people but the fact that Quest Diagnostics purchased a
company telling employees of a company they all need a certain blood test is
just an example of what is driving these diagnostic testing organizations. But
I don’t think it is just what appears to be the only reason and that is money.
I think, especially the blood tests are a way of getting DNA from people that
should not have to do a test but are convinced only because their family doctor
also participates in the test
Here is the part that most
people would not understand, Berkley is the origin of the S.E.T.I (S)earch for
€xtra(t)errestrial (i)ntelligence. The real way instead of convincing people
with home computers in the 1990’s to download spy ware because they were doing
research on extraterrestrial intelligence and then they said they weren’t doing
for that reason they were doing for medical research, and needed all the home
computers they could convince to participate. I was convinced for a while and
then thought it was a bad idea. I was living in Over the Rhine at the time and
being tortured by Temple of the Screaming Electron then also.
I also was a victim of a
Phishing scam that, after I realized I had clicked on an email from Hotmail
that had a phishing scam built into to it, that the origin of the Phishing scam
was related to UC Berkley. Union member employees had been victims of the
Phishing scam, but why me, I have never been to California.
There are not any flying
saucers in the first place. Why did they do what they had done the first time
with the remains of the “Aliens” that were sent to Wright Patterson AFB in
19(47) again for
Why after 13 years of not
having a screening like the colorectal screening every time I came in for a
physical by Dr. Randolph Schultz. My primary care physician, after the one that
Anthem had designated me to have left, and he was substituted for that person.
I was working for Sears Industrial (47)00 Creek Road (Whiskey just joking
there) Creek Road
Why did Dr Randolph Schultz say
after he did not like me calling to refill prescriptions for Sleeping pills so
much and the fact that I brought in what I had taught myself about why I was
being tortured and why I was asking for refills which had Cranial nerves, I
drew it myself and had vortex around it and he asked to see what was in my back
pocket not the same as the thing I sent to the PO box in Arizona after learning
anything at all I did not send anything to the Flan Group like the sibling that
has had the document since he was 9 years old and sent something there in the
1970’s. I, out of ignorance sent something there in about the late 1990’s or
early 2000’s only because I was teaching myself with only a computer to do it
not even knowing then what Neil had done to me one day in Plantation, and not
knowing about the LIFE magazine article that had put in the magazine by Neil
about Gillis Patrick Flanagan which is Neil
47 Chromosomes Gypsies
The Roma people, living throughout Europe, are a diverse
population linked by the ... have mostly focused on the Y chromosome and mitochondrial DNA
Why was the murder in Tampa
Florida, by Obe Chandler, that choose the death penalty, and his last meal that
consisted of a peanut butter and jelly sandwich when they normally have chefs
come in and serve death row inmates anything they like done? Why did he have a
boat named sometimes called her “Gypsy One”
Why also did Ark TV say that he was some sort
of ‘charming guy” that just happened to be able to pick up women even women
just visiting Tampa from Ohio
Why in the 1950’s did our
dad take his two boy children to Tampa Florida, after telling one of two
siblings that the reason we were going there for a vacation was related to new
management at Concrete Pipe Products had told him that he could use the house
on Tampa Bay for a week. So, even though we are not related to “the Family”
have no gangster connection took two of three children there for a vacation.
During that time there he said “I want that big one” referring to a fish like
the one that broke the line in Ft Lauderdale. I still would like to know today
why someone with red hair that may have been the “red” that our dad kept talking
about as a truck driver for the engineering firm in Ft Lauderdale that changed
their name twice while he was there might be the same person that was brought
to Columbus and groped me when I was 14 years in a Trailways bus terminal in
Downtown Columbus because they did not have any standard city bus service to Mc
Naughton road in 1964 when I did it. No one else, Pam Neil and a sibling Mike
ever road a city bus even though Pam and Neil should not have even been allowed
to have drivers licenses let alone own cars. That same person that groped me
also knew that I lived on 9th ave in the campus area and arranged
for the planting of an ounce of marijuana in the late 60’s while I was working
for Columbia Gas and not going to school because I had not even graduated from
high school
The only operating
resembling Linux in the US, but is not Linux, because it is based on UNIX is
PC-BSD or FreeBSD also used in companies and data centers in the US including
Cincinnati Bell in downtown Cincinnati, which also has Wackenhut as its
security firm
Only because I was born with
a Neptune ruled chart. Neil thought that the planet earth was really a place
where the zodiac was controlled He did not even realize that the last place
that might have been a something that required what he had done was the
Labyrinths in France in the 1600’s. Since that time it had been absolutely
impossible to do anything like change sacred geometry related to fixing 47
Chromosomes and changing the XP related to Neptune with the XP related to Chi
Rho Cairo Mars XP instead. That is not possible on the planet. There is already
a model, and it is 270 days or nine months like the ninth sign of the zodiac.
The one with the half horse and half human symbol and the arrow for a glyph
Now that I think about it why did they send our mom something pretending
she was a part of British royalty at all? Then Pam and Neil could ask for help
from the Cagliostro seal but not if that was not true which it wasn’t. Isn’t
that true? If that’s true then what about Eric Schwing getting help from the
same thing that had told our mom she was a part of British royalty when she
wasn’t just to make look like something it wasn’t. No Brittish royalty and I
was not our mom’s husband who “guessed wrong”. Neil, at seven years, old was
Eleanor’s husband in Boston. Her name would not have been Donnelly if that were
not true since her real last name put on the death certificate for our dad was
Austin. Why did she say her name was Donnelly when that was a name given to
Neil and Neil alone only because his parents were war criminal and he could not
use his real name? So Eleanor M Austin married Neil Donnelly in the Lynn Mass
area. That is the truth!!!! Eric tried to say that I was somehow related to the
movie of Harold and Maud but that was Neil and it was not a real “cute” movie.
He also said I was the one that needed to live someplace else and Eric and AL
said there is always the farm. Neil was told to leave because he used the CIA
identification in Ravenwood and the Lee’s were where he used it at and he said
he was going to live in Pickerington Ohio sometimes called Pick Town east of
Columbus and Pataskala. Don Sr and Donna and Don Jr were another construction
trick that Neil used and used the CIA identification to get them to do it for
him. Identification that belonged to Santo Trafficante Jr in Tampa. He was a
double agent TOPO GIGEO TOPO Meaning Mole or double agent
The Billion Dollar Lab
Scandal
But there is something
For more than a year Larry
Husten has been following the story of Health Diagnostics Laboratory in his
CardioBrief blog. In this feature, which is the first of multi-part feature
series, he drills down to uncover the full details of the scandal.
Earlier this year the U.S. government froze hundreds of millions
of dollars in assets belonging to former owners of the bankrupt and now defunct
Health Diagnostics Laboratory, a lab company that in a few short years sold
more than a billion dollars worth of >cardiovascular risk tests. What prompted the government to
take such drastic action?
The answer is
complicated but can be summed up in a four-letter word: Scam.
Most of the tests were
unnecessary and they were ordered by doctors who took kickbacks from the
company. Even more: HDL promised the vast majority of patients taking the tests
that they would not have to pay for their tests -- but the company didn't tell
them that it is illegal not to bill patients.
HDL is now gone,
though its legacy continues. As a result of bankruptcy proceedings those former
patients are now receiving bills for thousands of dollars’ worth of tests,
despite those earlier promises.
And now other
laboratory companies and services are springing up to take its place, promoting
fresh variations on the same old schemes. Many industry insiders think the
schemes will continue until the threat of criminal charges becomes a reality
and people start going to jail. Until then fines and penalties seem to be
viewed as the cost of doing business, since a lot of people have gotten very
rich off these activities.
In the beginning...
The story starts with
Berkeley Heart Lab, a small lab company (now owned by the lab giant Quest
Diagnostics) that helped introduce the novel concept of selling a broad panel
of cutting-edge blood tests to help improve the identification of people at
high risk for a heart attack or stroke. This sounds like a fantastic idea but
in the real world it turns out to be extremely difficult and ridiculously
expensive, with little or no demonstrable advantage over the traditional and
far less expensive tests now used to assess cardiovascular risk.
As it later became
clear -- since Berkeley itself became the subject of a government investigation
-- Berkeley sold its tests through illegal schemes. Several key Berkeley
employees saw an opportunity and believed -- correctly, it turned out -- that
they could do much better for themselves by going out on their own. One Berkeley
employee, Tonya Mallory, along with several colleagues, started a new company,
Health Diagnostic Laboratory (HDL), based in Richmond, Virginia.
At the same time two
Berkeley salesmen, Floyd Calhoun Dent and J. Bradley Johnson, left to form a
second company, BlueWave Healthcare Consultants, that served as HDL's external
sales force. From the start the two companies worked hand in glove to perfect
and exploit the illegal business model later investigated and uncovered by the
government and others.
In a few short years
Mallory, Dent, and Johnson were overseeing ventures with annual revenues in the
hundreds of millions of dollars.
Details of the Scam
The foundation of that success was recognition of a basic human
weakness: the irresistible allure of something for nothing coupled with greed.
In this case, the something was medical tests – needed and unneeded – all
performed without billing patients for the unreimbursed portions of their lab
tests. Physicians, who took kickbacks in the
guise of inflated processing fees, supplied the greed.
How did that add up? In one year alone, 2012, even before
reaching its peak, the company wrote off $208 million as "adjustments for
noncollectable accounts." "This is the cornerstone of their
scheme," said Robert Michel, editor-in-chief of The Dark Report, a respected lab industry newsletter.
"A major element of the sales pitch to doctors is that 'your patients will
never be billed.'"
People hate them, of
course, but copayments are actually a key safeguard against fraud and the
unbridled use of unnecessary tests and procedures. As one veteran lab industry
executive explained to me, "copayments ensure shared responsibility with
patients. Copayments prompt patients to ask why tests and procedures are being
ordered. If a company has an ongoing policy of never charging copayments, they
have bypassed a critical check on potential fraud."
A Fraud, Waste and
Abuse Investigator for a company that manages insurance claims (and who did not
want to be identified by name) told me that he became suspicious of HDL when
his company allowed less than $6,000 in payments for billings totaling nearly
$120,000.
"The rest,"
he said, "have all been found to be not medically necessary." Because
the patients weren't complaining about these large scale denials of coverage he
concluded that the company was "not collecting patients' deductibles,
co-pays, or making them pay for any charges that are denied as not medically
necessary."
Suspicion became
certainty when doctors and patients sent me copies of documents from HDL
addressed to patients promising that in the vast majority of cases patients
would not be held responsible for their portion of the bill.
The most common type
of kickback or bribe was excessive payments for"processing and
handling" fees. Medicare and private insurance companies generally allow a
$3 payment for a blood draw. Court documents reveal that HDL paid as much as
$17.
Even worse, many of
the BlueWave salespeople conspired with physicians to split the blood samples
and send off tests to multiple companies. (In addition to HDL several other
smaller lab companies, including Singulex and Innovative Diagnostic Laboratory
have been investigated by the government and have paid penalties.) By combining
multiple tests from multiple companies fees to the doctors could climb as high
as $100 per patient. This, my sources in the lab industry tell me, is called
"stacking."
In addition, there
have been widespread rumors in the industry that HDL paid many doctors to serve
as speakers and consultants.
Explosive Growth
HDL was astonishingly
successful. By 2012, only a few years after it was formed, HDL had revenue of
$417 million, $138 million of which was profit, according to financial
documents sent to me by a former HDL employee who had access to the financial
records at the time. This works out to a profit margin of 33%. These are
astonishing figures, far above the industry average of about 10%, according to
Michel. The profit margin also suggests that "they have been inflating the
prices they charge for tests," he said.
In 2013 the company
sent out roughly $1.5 million each month to doctors, contained in 1,400 to
1,700 monthly checks, according to the same documents. When employees in the
accounting department asked why patients were not being billed they were told
by the CFO that "the policy was to make more money by not billing the
patients," said the former HDL employee.
The same documents
show that Mallory and two other company co-founders gave themselves generous
salaries along with monthly bonuses of $200,000.
In 2012 HDL
distributed $83 million in profits to its 16 individual shareholders, all of
whom were investors. (HDL was a sub chapter S Corporation in which the taxes
for the corporation's profits are paid by the shareholders rather than the
company.) One principal, Satya Rangarajan, served as its chief information
officer for several years and was also a co-founder of the company. He had a
disagreement with Mallory and left the company. For his 5.102% share of HDL he
received $18.8 million plus a $1.2 million bonus, to make a tidy sum of $20
million. (On the one hand Rangarajan's timing was fortunate, since he got out
near the top and before the scandal emerged. On the other hand, it's unlikely
that he will realize the full amount since he was still owed a final payment of
$5.8 million at the time of the bankruptcy.)
One of the outside investors who helped start the company with a
$4 million investment, according to Virginia Business, was Tipton Golias, the founder and
owner of Helena Laboratories. One source said that the Golias family owned a
substantial portion of the company and received a significant share of the
profits.
At one point the
company opened an office in the Cayman Islands. Employees were told that the
company would receive samples from the office, but no samples ever arrived and
there was never any billing associated with the Cayman Island office. But, the
former employee told me, there were expense reports and credit card bills,
mainly attributed to T&E, from Mallory and other top HDL people.
A Wall Street Journal article cited the
case of one doctor, Charles "Sam" Fillingane, as "the most
prolific test prescriber among 296 doctors who referred patients to HDL."
He may have earned as much as $23,000 in six months on P&H fees at one
point. In 2010, according to the Journal, he received $3,000 a month for serving on
HDL's medical advisory board. By 2012, as the former HDL employee told me,
Fillingane received $6,000 a month to serve on the advisory board. This was on
top of the P&H fees and his fees for speaking on behalf of the company.
Despite all these revenue streams, the company gave him $100,000 in unsecured
loans "because he was struggling in his business."
Rapid Decline
With its early spectacular growth it's no wonder Mallory was
named the 2013 Virginia Business Person of the Year. But shortly afterward, in
2014, it all started to fall apart and in 2015 HDL collapsed into bankruptcy
and dissolution. The public began to pay attention when the Wall Street Journal reported in September 2014 that HDL was under
investigation by the Department of Justice for kickbacks. Almost immediately
the company's numbers flattened and then declined. By the end of 2014 the
number of samples per day had been cut in half, from more than 4,500 samples of
blood each day to about 2,300.
Making matters worse,
the company was making less from tests after contractual adjustments: at its
peak the company received 29.5% of what it billed from insurance companies. (If
they billed $2500 for one patient they would typically receive $850 from an
insurance company.) By the end of 2014 the percentage had fallen below 20%.
Then, in addition to
the government, HDL was sued by two of the largest insurance companies, Aetna
and Cigna.
Bankruptcy at this point was inevitable. Mallory resigned as CEO
and said she was leaving to explore a business opportunity with her brother.
The company reached a settlement with the government that left it responsible
for a fine potentially as large as $100 million. But, it became clear,
the government had not reached an
agreement with Mallory and the two BlueWave founders. In fact, the government has moved
to freeze Mallory's assets as well as the assets of the BlueWave founders.
Fighting Over the Spoils
By all accounts the
owners of HDL and BlueWave and its top sales people were enriched by the
scheme. As HDL's assets were auctioned off in bankruptcy court it became clear
that the government would not receive its settlement. As a result, the
government earlier this year froze assets belonging to Mallory and the BlueWave
owners to prevent them from walking away from government claims. The government
claims include $240 million from the company itself and $58 million from the
BlueWave owners, Dent and Johnson, individually.
In its application to the court the
prosecutors described the"massive kickback scheme ... between the
laboratory clients and ... BlueWave." The court then granted the
government's request to garnish funds from bank accounts and to place liens on
real estate, boats, and an airplane.
The government said
the action was necessary because "the BlueWave Defendants have been
rapidly disposing of or concealing their assets." The court document
includes many examples of these efforts. As the HDL/BlueWave scandal began to
unfold Dent bought properties for $1.6 million and $2.7 million and then on the
same day sold them to his wife for $5 each. Dent's wife also registered
corporations which now contain properties bought earlier by Dent.
Moreover, Dent
"engaged in property reorganization which had the effect of removing his
name from the ownership records for many properties previously titled in his
name." In less than 6 months time Dent's wife's corporations owned eight
properties. For one of the properties Dent's wife's parents were granted a life
estate for $5.
Johnson was the sole
owner of several properties that he sold to corporate entities that he
controlled. In other cases he transferred the titles of other corporations to
his accountant.
BlueWave now has only
$180,000 available in cash and has told the government that "it has no
ability to pay the damages in this case." However, according to the
government, Dent and Johnson started a new healthcare marketing company,
Cobalt. Since 2013 "BlueWave has deposited $5.4 million into Cobalt's
account, along with another $4.6 million from Defendant Dent and $1.275 million
from Defendant Johnson personally."
The government
received writs of attachment on four boats owned by Dent and an airplane owned
by Johnson. But, the government notes, Johnson and Dent will "continue to
possess and be able to use the property."
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