Livingston Manor, NY – The FBI and the office of the sherrif mike shiff has shut down a massive operation of a couple from Monticello, NY that was printing fake but very realistic looking US dollar bills in Livingston Mannor, NY, The couple was arrested by the FBI.
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Also are the New York State Police Detectives Squad investigating a few other people from the Hudson Valley Area that where involved in this operation. We urge retailers in Orange and Sullivan counties to be on the look out for fake bills which looks very real, said a spokesperson for the NY State Police.
And I always thougt people up there in the Catskills are so innocent. HA!
12:23
Relax,
1) 7:34 served you some nice juicy details. So first tell him thank you
2) When you read white collar crime, we leider all get nervous that it shouldn’t be heimish… because for some reason white collar crime is completely mooter in our society, so he is just expressing his relief. There is no need to attack.
Add some sugar to your coffee!!! How many time do I have to remind you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Why does everyone assume frum yidden are going to be crooks. Outrageous. Mean. You ever hear of Hevei dun es kol haadom lechav ZECHUS!!!
Times Herald-Record
October 26, 2006
Livingston Manor – Authorities have busted up a counterfeiting operation out of a home in Livingston Manor.
Early Wednesday, the sheriff’s department and U.S. secret service agents recovered $22,000 in counterfeit bills and $2,000 in hard currency, from a loft in a home at 181 Cattail Road. Authorities says the fake currency, which include $1, $20, $50 and $100 bills, have been passed in seven locations. Several of the bills were still in sheets waiting to be cut.
Authorities also recovered a small amount of cocaine, a large marijuana plant growing hydroponically, and illegal fireworks.
Arrested at the scene were Abigail Lager, 27, and Jose Bayron, 34, who live together at the residence. Both were charged with first-degree forgery and possession of a forged instrument, felonies. They were arraigned and taken to the Sullivan County jail on no bail.
“Given the economy in Sullivan County, a merchant or citizen who gets stuck with a phony $20 or $50 dollar bill experiences a real hardship,” Sheriff Michael Schiff said. “I am relieved that we were able to put these people out of business.”
AT LEAST IT WASN’T FRUM YIDDIN