""Obviously, somebody deserves to be in jail," Quindry told The Washington Post in February."
""I don't even know if [the United States] has the ability to manufacture 1 billion catheters in such a short time," said Isaac Bledsoe."
Gerald Quindry, a retired engineer, reported a fraudulent $15,500 charge for urinary catheters he never ordered as part of a larger scheme affecting over 1 million Americans. The operation, named "Operation Gold Rush," involved a conspiracy to submit fraudulent claims for unnecessary medical supplies, totaling approximately $10.6 billion. Federal authorities uncovered this extensive fraud, which highlights the vulnerabilities in the Medicare system and the alarming scale of the deceit, including claims for over a billion catheters that likely couldn’t be manufactured in the alleged timeframe.
Read at The Washington Post
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