A Case Study in How the Illegal Immigration Swindle Works
The unwillingness of both Tory and Labour governments to address the issue of illegal immigration into Britain for fear of being called ‘racist’ has created a situation where masses of Third Worlders are running roughshod over the native indigenous people of this country.
The example detailed below is just one of many, and the facts in this case are repeated ad nauseam all over the country — tribute to the utter failure of the Tory/Labour con parties to protect this nation from foreign scoundrels.
From Newcastle Crown Court comes the news that Nigerian illegal immigrant Olufunsho Suleman has been jailed for four years for a string of forgeries and scams. He had a mortgage on a luxury quayside apartment, drove a new BMW M sports car and wore designer clothes and watches.
The court heard how the conman maintained his luxury living by using false documents to back up his bogus identities and obtain goods, services, loans and cash.
The 32-year-old’s scam was uncovered when he carelessly dropped a blank cheque in a different name to the one he was using at the Money Shop in Newcastle in June and an investigation was launched.
When police raided his home they found his apartment kitted out with a Bang and Olufsen TV and sound system, a wardrobe packed with designer clothes, Rolex Cartier and Tag Heurer watches as well as Louis Vuitton luggage.
They also found a stack of high quality forgeries including bills, bank statements, passports and even an NHS payslip which he used to obtain credit from unsuspecting firms.
Suleman, also known as John Wright, Joseph Mitchell, Simon Robinson and David Scott, had operated scams across the country and had extensively travelled abroad using his false passport, even returning home to his mother’s funeral in Nigeria and back.
He was enrolled as a student at Sunderland University. The court heard Suleman, who came to the UK from Nigeria in 2000, had paid a £20,000 cash deposit for his BMW and a £10,000 deposit to obtain his mortgage.
Police found 31 separate cheque books, 13 different credit cards and two notebooks containing a list of names, dates of birth and salaries during the search.
In a police interview, he admitted he had obtained in the region of £100,000 using his false identity scams and said he used contacts in London to provide the fake documentation.
Police seized assets worth £80,000 during the raid at his home at Quayside Lofts, Clavering Place, Newcastle, and have commenced proceedings under the Proceeds of Crime Act to find out if he has any more.
The court heard he has already been before the courts in the UK for dishonesty offences and has even served a three month prison sentence in this country before. The court heard Suleman is ‘likely’ to be deported after he has served his sentence.
