ilovedurian
Forum Veteran
It was an obvious lie! Who would want to fuck someone with that face…. Oh watatumbwe…. Sounds like a nigger name. Makes sense now.
Serious You have to love the rednecks good ol southern georgia gal Was Just Charged With Faking A Pregnancy To Get Paid Time Off (1 Viewer)
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The Grinch wouldn't even fuck her
They follow her mind.
dwdays
We Shoulda Picked Our Own Cotton.
Let’s do it anally!
They don't demand pictures proving she is a guy either.
If you can claim your a different sex, then you can claim your full belly is a baby. Isn't 1984 great. Who knew it was a true story.
Exactly.... fuck the "government job".... this "government" in the USA, under a fuckin pervert president deserves to be taken advantage of...
And I scrolled through the thread with members pics....I would say MOST of you people talking shit about this MUDSHARK don't have ANY room to talk shit.... lol...AT ALL
Since a picture is worth a thousand words, a mudsharks mug shot doubles their vocabulary instantly.
Think i'll work on my pic over the holidays. I'm a great artist, can almost draw a straight line with a ruler.
Elmondo
Forum Veteran
No No No don't blame her. I told her if we had sex 5 times she would get pregnant but I had a vasectomy 15 years ago.Well just when you thought work sickness fakers could not get any lower. I mean just how do you even think you're going to get away with it...........
Sometimes, people lie and say they’re sick to skip work. But a Georgia woman named Robin Folsom went one big step further when she faked a pregnancy in order to get seven weeks of paid time off. And it wasn’t even the first time she had lied about giving birth. Now, she’s facing three counts of making false statements and one count of identity fraud.
“When [Folsom’s employer] first sent us this case, we thought there had to be a misunderstanding. We couldn’t believe it,” said State Inspector General Scott McAfee.
According to a news release sent out by the Georgia Office of the Inspector General (OIG), Folsom, 43, told elaborate lies about her “pregnancy” while working as the director of external affairs at the Georgia Vocational Rehabilitation Agency (GVRA). She informed the agency about her pregnancy in late 2020 and claimed to give birth in May 2021.
But Folsom’s colleagues quickly grew suspicious. Though Folsom had a “baby bump,” one of her colleagues noticed that something wasn’t quite right about it.
“n March 2021, a co-worker observed the lower portion of Folsom’s stomach ‘come away’ from her body and believed Folsom wore a fake pregnant stomach,” the news release explained.
“In addition, Folsom allegedly sent pictures of her new baby to various GVRA employees, however, the pictures appeared to be inconsistent and depicted children with varying skin tones.”
Indeed, McAfee credits Folsom’s colleagues for identifying her fraud. “The GVRA employees, the human resources, just started putting two and two together,” he said. “Things weren’t adding up, and thankfully they didn’t shrug it off. They realized that this was something that was more serious.”
WSBTVFolsom resigned in October 2021 after investigators questioned her about her children.
Folsom appeared to be primarily motivated by paid time off. After she “gave birth” on May 1, 2021, a man named Bran Otmembebwe emailed leaders at her agency. Claiming to be the father of Folsom’s newborn baby, he said that Folsom’s doctor had “mandated several weeks of rest following the delivery.”
As a result, Folsom’s superiors gave her seven weeks of paid leave “that it otherwise would not have approved.” (Until that May, government employees in Georgia could take up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave. A bill signed on May 5 granted them three weeks of paid paternal leave.)
But Bran Otmembebwe was merely a product of Folsom’s imagination.
“We ultimately didn’t find any evidence that he existed,” said McAfee. “That’s why she’s also been charged with identity fraud.”
This is not the first time Folsom has faked a pregnancy, though it is unclear what time off, if any, she received in the past. She had claimed to give birth in July 2020, as well. And in August 2021, just three months after the “birth” in question, she informed her employers that she was pregnant once again.
When the OIG checked in with the Office of Vital Records to review the birth certificates of Folsom’s “children,” they found “no indication that Folsom had ever delivered a child.”
After lying to investigators about Otmembebwe and the existence of her children, Folsom resigned from her position in October 2021. She’s now facing criminal charges and was indicted by a grand jury on Feb. 10, 2022.
“Fraud by state employees will not be tolerated,” said Attorney General Chris Carr following Folsom’s indictment.
“By working with Georgia’s independent Inspector General, we were able to discover, investigate and put an end to this alleged deception. We will always stand up to protect taxpayer dollars, and we look forward to presenting our case in court.”
McAfee seconded Carr, saying, “All state employees, and especially those that communicate with the media and general public on behalf on their agency, should be held to the highest standards of integrity and honesty.”
“OIG will continue to hold state employees accountable if they choose to deceive their superiors and receive undeserved compensation.”
For now, the consequences of Robin Folsom’s faked pregnancies are up in the air. She will return to court on April 4, where, if found guilty, she could spend up to 25 years in prison and pay up to $103,000 in fines.
Should have used some of that money to do something with them bottom teefWell just when you thought work sickness fakers could not get any lower. I mean just how do you even think you're going to get away with it...........
Sometimes, people lie and say they’re sick to skip work. But a Georgia woman named Robin Folsom went one big step further when she faked a pregnancy in order to get seven weeks of paid time off. And it wasn’t even the first time she had lied about giving birth. Now, she’s facing three counts of making false statements and one count of identity fraud.
“When [Folsom’s employer] first sent us this case, we thought there had to be a misunderstanding. We couldn’t believe it,” said State Inspector General Scott McAfee.
According to a news release sent out by the Georgia Office of the Inspector General (OIG), Folsom, 43, told elaborate lies about her “pregnancy” while working as the director of external affairs at the Georgia Vocational Rehabilitation Agency (GVRA). She informed the agency about her pregnancy in late 2020 and claimed to give birth in May 2021.
But Folsom’s colleagues quickly grew suspicious. Though Folsom had a “baby bump,” one of her colleagues noticed that something wasn’t quite right about it.
“n March 2021, a co-worker observed the lower portion of Folsom’s stomach ‘come away’ from her body and believed Folsom wore a fake pregnant stomach,” the news release explained.
“In addition, Folsom allegedly sent pictures of her new baby to various GVRA employees, however, the pictures appeared to be inconsistent and depicted children with varying skin tones.”
Indeed, McAfee credits Folsom’s colleagues for identifying her fraud. “The GVRA employees, the human resources, just started putting two and two together,” he said. “Things weren’t adding up, and thankfully they didn’t shrug it off. They realized that this was something that was more serious.”
WSBTVFolsom resigned in October 2021 after investigators questioned her about her children.
Folsom appeared to be primarily motivated by paid time off. After she “gave birth” on May 1, 2021, a man named Bran Otmembebwe emailed leaders at her agency. Claiming to be the father of Folsom’s newborn baby, he said that Folsom’s doctor had “mandated several weeks of rest following the delivery.”
As a result, Folsom’s superiors gave her seven weeks of paid leave “that it otherwise would not have approved.” (Until that May, government employees in Georgia could take up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave. A bill signed on May 5 granted them three weeks of paid paternal leave.)
But Bran Otmembebwe was merely a product of Folsom’s imagination.
“We ultimately didn’t find any evidence that he existed,” said McAfee. “That’s why she’s also been charged with identity fraud.”
This is not the first time Folsom has faked a pregnancy, though it is unclear what time off, if any, she received in the past. She had claimed to give birth in July 2020, as well. And in August 2021, just three months after the “birth” in question, she informed her employers that she was pregnant once again.
When the OIG checked in with the Office of Vital Records to review the birth certificates of Folsom’s “children,” they found “no indication that Folsom had ever delivered a child.”
After lying to investigators about Otmembebwe and the existence of her children, Folsom resigned from her position in October 2021. She’s now facing criminal charges and was indicted by a grand jury on Feb. 10, 2022.
“Fraud by state employees will not be tolerated,” said Attorney General Chris Carr following Folsom’s indictment.
“By working with Georgia’s independent Inspector General, we were able to discover, investigate and put an end to this alleged deception. We will always stand up to protect taxpayer dollars, and we look forward to presenting our case in court.”
McAfee seconded Carr, saying, “All state employees, and especially those that communicate with the media and general public on behalf on their agency, should be held to the highest standards of integrity and honesty.”
“OIG will continue to hold state employees accountable if they choose to deceive their superiors and receive undeserved compensation.”
For now, the consequences of Robin Folsom’s faked pregnancies are up in the air. She will return to court on April 4, where, if found guilty, she could spend up to 25 years in prison and pay up to $103,000 in fines.
And state employees have it really good compared to the majority of us Americans in the real workforce. Most of us have to take 6 weeks unpaid leave. I was a teen parent so you can imagine how rough that was, Best country in the world... pfft. I was lucky both my family and my ex's family were so helpful for the most part. I don't know how people do it without family, even if they're super fucked up and crazy.
My friends just immigrated to Chicago after winning the green card lottery. They are finding out how hard it is. But they are still seeing it as a 60 hour week adventure.
So I feel for you and respect the hard work you put in as a teen parent.
How big is her forehead? I mean, God damn...
wiggins
Forum Veteran
No, this is important. Any woman who would lie about this would fake her orgasms too...
If I wanted time off I'd say I was transitioning to the opposite sex.thats better.....
View attachment 593524
and this lunatic planned a couple of fake weddings
:quality(70)/d1hfln2sfez66z.cloudfront.net/02-24-2022/t_4240670120d24768b8e419c500f7318f_name_Untitled_design__1_.jpg)
Ga. official accused of faking 2 pregnancies also planned 2 fake weddings, friend says
She's been indicted on four counts of identity fraud and false statements for faking the pregnancies.www.wsbtv.com
No one would ever question you and in fact they'd hold a party to welcome you back as a 'them/they' and loads of 'brave n proud'...
And if you wanted more leave, well, just de-transition.
again, ditto reponse from HR except maybe compulsory de-trans education for all.
Fucking hell her teeth are more crooked than a mob lawyerWell just when you thought work sickness fakers could not get any lower. I mean just how do you even think you're going to get away with it...........
Sometimes, people lie and say they’re sick to skip work. But a Georgia woman named Robin Folsom went one big step further when she faked a pregnancy in order to get seven weeks of paid time off. And it wasn’t even the first time she had lied about giving birth. Now, she’s facing three counts of making false statements and one count of identity fraud.
“When [Folsom’s employer] first sent us this case, we thought there had to be a misunderstanding. We couldn’t believe it,” said State Inspector General Scott McAfee.
According to a news release sent out by the Georgia Office of the Inspector General (OIG), Folsom, 43, told elaborate lies about her “pregnancy” while working as the director of external affairs at the Georgia Vocational Rehabilitation Agency (GVRA). She informed the agency about her pregnancy in late 2020 and claimed to give birth in May 2021.
But Folsom’s colleagues quickly grew suspicious. Though Folsom had a “baby bump,” one of her colleagues noticed that something wasn’t quite right about it.
“n March 2021, a co-worker observed the lower portion of Folsom’s stomach ‘come away’ from her body and believed Folsom wore a fake pregnant stomach,” the news release explained.
“In addition, Folsom allegedly sent pictures of her new baby to various GVRA employees, however, the pictures appeared to be inconsistent and depicted children with varying skin tones.”
Indeed, McAfee credits Folsom’s colleagues for identifying her fraud. “The GVRA employees, the human resources, just started putting two and two together,” he said. “Things weren’t adding up, and thankfully they didn’t shrug it off. They realized that this was something that was more serious.”
WSBTVFolsom resigned in October 2021 after investigators questioned her about her children.
Folsom appeared to be primarily motivated by paid time off. After she “gave birth” on May 1, 2021, a man named Bran Otmembebwe emailed leaders at her agency. Claiming to be the father of Folsom’s newborn baby, he said that Folsom’s doctor had “mandated several weeks of rest following the delivery.”
As a result, Folsom’s superiors gave her seven weeks of paid leave “that it otherwise would not have approved.” (Until that May, government employees in Georgia could take up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave. A bill signed on May 5 granted them three weeks of paid paternal leave.)
But Bran Otmembebwe was merely a product of Folsom’s imagination.
“We ultimately didn’t find any evidence that he existed,” said McAfee. “That’s why she’s also been charged with identity fraud.”
This is not the first time Folsom has faked a pregnancy, though it is unclear what time off, if any, she received in the past. She had claimed to give birth in July 2020, as well. And in August 2021, just three months after the “birth” in question, she informed her employers that she was pregnant once again.
When the OIG checked in with the Office of Vital Records to review the birth certificates of Folsom’s “children,” they found “no indication that Folsom had ever delivered a child.”
After lying to investigators about Otmembebwe and the existence of her children, Folsom resigned from her position in October 2021. She’s now facing criminal charges and was indicted by a grand jury on Feb. 10, 2022.
“Fraud by state employees will not be tolerated,” said Attorney General Chris Carr following Folsom’s indictment.
“By working with Georgia’s independent Inspector General, we were able to discover, investigate and put an end to this alleged deception. We will always stand up to protect taxpayer dollars, and we look forward to presenting our case in court.”
McAfee seconded Carr, saying, “All state employees, and especially those that communicate with the media and general public on behalf on their agency, should be held to the highest standards of integrity and honesty.”
“OIG will continue to hold state employees accountable if they choose to deceive their superiors and receive undeserved compensation.”
For now, the consequences of Robin Folsom’s faked pregnancies are up in the air. She will return to court on April 4, where, if found guilty, she could spend up to 25 years in prison and pay up to $103,000 in fines.
She is one ugly trippy looking bitch looks like there is nigger somewhere in her family tree. 😂Well just when you thought work sickness fakers could not get any lower. I mean just how do you even think you're going to get away with it...........
Sometimes, people lie and say they’re sick to skip work. But a Georgia woman named Robin Folsom went one big step further when she faked a pregnancy in order to get seven weeks of paid time off. And it wasn’t even the first time she had lied about giving birth. Now, she’s facing three counts of making false statements and one count of identity fraud.
“When [Folsom’s employer] first sent us this case, we thought there had to be a misunderstanding. We couldn’t believe it,” said State Inspector General Scott McAfee.
According to a news release sent out by the Georgia Office of the Inspector General (OIG), Folsom, 43, told elaborate lies about her “pregnancy” while working as the director of external affairs at the Georgia Vocational Rehabilitation Agency (GVRA). She informed the agency about her pregnancy in late 2020 and claimed to give birth in May 2021.
But Folsom’s colleagues quickly grew suspicious. Though Folsom had a “baby bump,” one of her colleagues noticed that something wasn’t quite right about it.
“n March 2021, a co-worker observed the lower portion of Folsom’s stomach ‘come away’ from her body and believed Folsom wore a fake pregnant stomach,” the news release explained.
“In addition, Folsom allegedly sent pictures of her new baby to various GVRA employees, however, the pictures appeared to be inconsistent and depicted children with varying skin tones.”
Indeed, McAfee credits Folsom’s colleagues for identifying her fraud. “The GVRA employees, the human resources, just started putting two and two together,” he said. “Things weren’t adding up, and thankfully they didn’t shrug it off. They realized that this was something that was more serious.”
WSBTVFolsom resigned in October 2021 after investigators questioned her about her children.
Folsom appeared to be primarily motivated by paid time off. After she “gave birth” on May 1, 2021, a man named Bran Otmembebwe emailed leaders at her agency. Claiming to be the father of Folsom’s newborn baby, he said that Folsom’s doctor had “mandated several weeks of rest following the delivery.”
As a result, Folsom’s superiors gave her seven weeks of paid leave “that it otherwise would not have approved.” (Until that May, government employees in Georgia could take up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave. A bill signed on May 5 granted them three weeks of paid paternal leave.)
But Bran Otmembebwe was merely a product of Folsom’s imagination.
“We ultimately didn’t find any evidence that he existed,” said McAfee. “That’s why she’s also been charged with identity fraud.”
This is not the first time Folsom has faked a pregnancy, though it is unclear what time off, if any, she received in the past. She had claimed to give birth in July 2020, as well. And in August 2021, just three months after the “birth” in question, she informed her employers that she was pregnant once again.
When the OIG checked in with the Office of Vital Records to review the birth certificates of Folsom’s “children,” they found “no indication that Folsom had ever delivered a child.”
After lying to investigators about Otmembebwe and the existence of her children, Folsom resigned from her position in October 2021. She’s now facing criminal charges and was indicted by a grand jury on Feb. 10, 2022.
“Fraud by state employees will not be tolerated,” said Attorney General Chris Carr following Folsom’s indictment.
“By working with Georgia’s independent Inspector General, we were able to discover, investigate and put an end to this alleged deception. We will always stand up to protect taxpayer dollars, and we look forward to presenting our case in court.”
McAfee seconded Carr, saying, “All state employees, and especially those that communicate with the media and general public on behalf on their agency, should be held to the highest standards of integrity and honesty.”
“OIG will continue to hold state employees accountable if they choose to deceive their superiors and receive undeserved compensation.”
For now, the consequences of Robin Folsom’s faked pregnancies are up in the air. She will return to court on April 4, where, if found guilty, she could spend up to 25 years in prison and pay up to $103,000 in fines.
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