Who is Sam Mraiche?

[foragefarmer]

Don't know, Righties don't lite them up, or are they as squeaky clean as they pretend be?

[chuckChuck]

The shit keeps getting deeper for Danny and company! Danny has some shady questionable friends in Mraiche!

"The Globe has nowfound the connections between Mr. Mraiche, purchasing officials and senior Alberta political figures have existed longer – and are more extensive – than what Ms. Mentzelopoulos alleged in her lawsuit.

Ms. Smith’s relationship with Mr. Mraiche, for example, preceded her time as premier, including dinner plans and a scheduled video call during her leadership campaign.

New photos obtained by The Globe show that, once elected, Ms. Smith, members of her cabinet and staff socialized with Mr. Mraiche at Edmonton Oilers games.

Her former chief of staff, Marshall Smith, hired multiple relatives of Mr. Mraiche at the same time as he was living in a home owned by one of Mr. Mraiche’s sisters.

And the health agency’s most senior purchasing official, Jitendra Prasad, helped facilitate a deal between Mr. Mraiche’s company and a COVID-19 test supplier, an agreement that later ended up in court."

Hassin Khalil Sam Mraiche, who was born in Edmonton in 1979, has left behind a paper trail that document episodes of his life.

One of the earliest public records concerning Mr. Mraiche dates back to 1998. Six days after his 19th birthday, he was convicted of using or dealing in a credit card he knew had been illegally obtained, according to Edmonton court records. He received probation and a suspended sentence, and a judge ordered him to pay the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce $6,995 in restitution.

A few years later, when he was 21, he went bankrupt. He’d racked up more than $100,000 in debt across multiple banks and credit cards, which he’d used to gamble at casinos and on the stock market, according to bankruptcy filings. “Started gambling years ago, couldn’t stop,” he said in a sworn statement. “It became a nightmare.”

He was discharged from bankruptcy 16 months later, having paid $2,800 on a total debt of $118,000."

[chuckChuck]

So where is the call from you guys to get tough on corruption in Alberta? Instead all we get is crickets?