Juan Antonio Perez, who owned a construction company that operated in Georgia and Tennessee, allegedly accumulated his wealth from hiring other illegal aliens as employees, according to a federal indictment filed in May.
This is not an isolated case.
Surprisingly, Perez showed little fear of federal law enforcement catching him. He allegedly provided “no benefits or insurance,” “did not pay payroll taxes or Social Security,” and paid below-market rates to his illegal employees, according to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). He also purchased a 7,500-square-foot house using the proceeds of his company and bought several other homes for his workers to live in.
So, what are they going to do with him?
Take his homes and money? I’ll bet the money’s long gone, out of the reach of the feds.
I’m sure he won’t mind a couple of years behind bars – better living than he had where he came from. And then they’ll deport him back to where he’ll live like a king.
More @ In Georgia, One Illegal Alien Lives the American Dream (at the Expense of Others)
This is not an isolated case.
Surprisingly, Perez showed little fear of federal law enforcement catching him. He allegedly provided “no benefits or insurance,” “did not pay payroll taxes or Social Security,” and paid below-market rates to his illegal employees, according to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). He also purchased a 7,500-square-foot house using the proceeds of his company and bought several other homes for his workers to live in.
So, what are they going to do with him?
Take his homes and money? I’ll bet the money’s long gone, out of the reach of the feds.
I’m sure he won’t mind a couple of years behind bars – better living than he had where he came from. And then they’ll deport him back to where he’ll live like a king.
More @ In Georgia, One Illegal Alien Lives the American Dream (at the Expense of Others)
