Every entrepreneur realizes that, in order to have a successful and productive organization, extortion and waste must be dispensed with wherever they exist.
In any case, when fraud and waste exist in a view of deliberate carelessness or mismanagement, it’s a great opportunity to dispose of the general population that are ripping off the organization.
When the organization getting ripped of is an agency of the federal government and is usually supported by the citizens that exists to give minimal effort housing to low-pay families, someone should be considered responsible for the fraud and waste.
According to our source, Conservative Post,the issue is the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Inspector General (IG), the government watchdog to administer and report such frauds and waste abuses, has been concealing data contained in almost 14 reports. And Ben Carson is on the warpath.
“The reports concern issues plaguing the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), including felons illegally living in federally-funded homes, tax fraud and millions of dollars sitting in unused bank accounts for years. The department’s 2017 budget is $48.9 billion and it has 8,375 employees.
The HUD Inspector General (IG) posted its systemic implication reports – documents that reveal opportunities for fraud in agency programs – to its website. A comparison between that listing and another The DCNF previously obtained through a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request showed 14 reports from 2011 through 2014 were excluded from the IG’s the website.
At least three of those reports were also kept from HUD, meaning top department officials may not even be aware of the problems and suggested remedies.
One unreleased 2011 report revealed that 1,300 fugitives – including rapists and murderers – were illegally living in HUD-funded homes, and local authorities managing the properties refused to evict them, The DCNF previously reported.
The IG withheld another 2011 report, this one about a rural Missouri town that had not spent $78 million of federal tax dollars it was awarded in 2008 for disaster funds,” the Daily Caller reported.
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