Sara Gonzales breaks down how her viral day care exposé led to AG’s latest lawsuit



Last month, BlazeTV’s Sara Gonzales exposed the Allen Infant Care Center in Allen, Texas, through a viral video confrontation with owner Yuan Yao, a Chinese national.

After receiving a whistleblower tip alleging that the apparently shuttered facility — with an empty building, overgrown playground, and no children in sight — had sponsored at least 37 H-1B visas and filed over 50 labor condition applications for unrelated high-skill jobs (like market research analyst and supply chain expert) in an alleged “pay-to-play” scam where workers reportedly paid up to $20,000 for sponsorship while being underpaid, Sara and her camera crew confronted Yao and vowed that justice would be served.

And she was right.

On Tuesday, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) filed a lawsuit against Golden Qi Holdings LLC (the entity behind Allen Infant Care Center) and Yao under the Deceptive Trade Practices Act, accusing them of running sham businesses to fraudulently obtain H-1B visas, misusing federal/state subsidies, and advertising nonexistent services, prompting an ongoing criminal investigation into H-1B program abuse.

On this episode of “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered,” Sara reacts to the news that her H-1B investigations and reporting have once again sparked a legal response from the state.

In his official press release, Paxton explicitly highlighted Sara’s reporting: “Blaze Media reporter Sara Gonzales recently visited the location listed for the Allen Infant Care Center. She did not find any child care at all. Instead, she found an empty building and a playground overgrown with vegetation. Gonzales spoke with an individual familiar with the property who claimed that the facility has not operated for an extended period of time and alleged that Yao ‘sells visas.’”

“I'm not one to pat myself on the back. Actually, I probably am,” Sara laughs, “but we all know who got this bus done. ... It sure is nice to hear it directly from the attorney general's press release.”

Sara praises Paxton for being “a great attorney general,” who she “[hopes] to God will be our next senator here in the state of Texas.”

“When the feds are not stepping in, Ken Paxton is like, ‘You know what? Buckle up, boys, because if you're committing fraud, we're going to find you,”’ she says.

The lawsuit, Sara explains, aims not only to stop Yao’s alleged illegal activity but also to recover “up to $10,000 for each violation of the Deceptive Trade Practices Act among other civil penalties.”

“Looks like Mr. Yao will be paying quite the chunk of change,” she smirks, joking that she’s already eyeing his metallic rose-gold BMW.

“I so badly want to send a message to Paxton's office and be like, ‘Listen, listen — I did all of this, and I did it for the good of the state and the country, but I'm just saying if he gets deported, can I just have the car?”’ she quips.

But in all seriousness, Sara says that this lawsuit is “yet another example of why we need to shut the H-1B program down.”

“Halt it immediately. Blow the entire thing up. Blow it all up,” she implores.

To see footage from Sara’s original reporting and hear more of her commentary on the lawsuit, watch the episode above.

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Chinese fraudster convicted for ripping off Americans with bogus COVID tests



Jia Bei Zhu, the Chinese national linked both to the secret California biolab discovered in 2022 and the biolab discovered earlier this year in Las Vegas, is finally reaping the whirlwind for his crimes on American soil.

The Justice Department announced on Wednesday that a jury has convicted Zhu on one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, eight counts of substantive wire fraud, two counts of distributing adulterated and misbranded medical devices, and one count of making a false statement to the Food and Drug Administration.

'He flouted the lawful authority of the FDA and deliberately deceived the public.'

While he now faces the possibility of decades in prison, Zhu has evaded justice for at least a decade.

The British Columbia Supreme Court determined in 2016 that Zhu and several companies he controlled had conspired to steal confidential technology from a Colorado-based company, partly with the intention to sell said technology in China.

Facing over $270 million in damages and prison time, the IP-stealing fraudster fled Canada in 2015, then entered the United States — "unlawfully," according to the DOJ — where he continued to rip off Americans.

The jury in the Chinaman's latest trial was presented with evidence that, once stateside, Zhu founded a company in California with his romantic partner, Zhaoyan Wang, called Universal Meditech Inc.

With the help of employees hired through the Fresno County Economic Development Corporation who "would not ask any questions," Zhu, Wang, and others at UMI conspired from August 2020 through March 2023 to import faulty COVID tests from China — the origin of the disease — then sell those faulty tests to Americans based on numerous false representations, prosecutors claimed.

RELATED: CCP BLOCKS $2 billion American takeover of Chinese-founded AI company

Las Vegas Metro Police Department footage screenshots

They falsely claimed that the tests were authorized by the Food and Drug Administration, were made in the U.S., were made in connection with a certified medical lab, and worked.

Zhu managed to rake in nearly $4 million selling over 1 million malfunctioning COVID tests.

According to the DOJ, Wang was charged in connection with the scheme but evaded arrest by fleeing to China.

Zhu's scheme first came to light when one of his victims filed a civil lawsuit in 2022, prompting an inspection of UMI's Fresno facility — an inspection which the DOJ said not only demonstrated UMI's inability to properly manufacture COVID tests but proved the company to be nothing more than "an unsanitary warehouse that was far below established quality standards for facilities that house medical devices."

Once again, Zhu attempted to escape justice, moving UMI from Fresno to Reedley and changing its name to Prestige Biotech Inc.

When the FDA began investigating him, Zhu lied about his immigration status and identity, claiming to be Qiang "David" He. Zhu also said he knew nothing about UMI or PBI.

The discovery of Zhu's Reedley biolab in early 2023 ushered in the end of the Chinaman's years-long grift.

Months after a code enforcement officer noticed a hose sticking out of a supposedly vacant warehouse in the heart of Reedley — a clear violation of the municipality's building code — local officials executed a search warrant on March 16, 2023.

Inside, they found lab equipment, trace narcotics, roughly 1,000 mice that were genetically engineered to mimic the human immune system, and faulty medical devices subject to an FDA health embargo along with "blood, tissue, and other bodily fluid samples and serums; and thousands of vials of unlabeled fluids and suspected biological material," according to a congressional report.

Zhu was arrested on Oct. 19, 2023.

While in custody, police raided another one of the Chinese national's properties, this time a Las Vegas residence managed by an Israeli national currently in the U.S. on an E-2 visa. The FBI said more lab equipment was discovered at the scene, including a "bio-safety hood, a bio-safety sticker, a centrifuge, multiple refrigerators, red-brown unknown liquids in gallon-sized containers, and refrigerated vials with unknown liquids."

Eric Grant, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of California, said that the verdict in Zhu's case "holds the defendant accountable for actions that exploited a public health crisis for his own gain. He flouted the lawful authority of the FDA and deliberately deceived the public by repackaging low-quality, foreign-made test kits at a time when accuracy and reliability were critical."

Grant added, "This conduct, tied to the unlawful operations uncovered at the Reedley laboratory, put lives at risk."

The House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party has confirmed that Zhu is a Chinese citizen associated with communist regime-linked companies as well as with Chinese military-civil fusion entities.

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Chinese national accused of smuggling BIOWEAPON into America



FBI Director Kash Patel made a scary announcement this week — that a Chinese national has been accused of trying to smuggle a dangerous biological pathogen into the United States.

“I can confirm that the FBI arrested a Chinese national within the United States who allegedly smuggled a dangerous biological pathogen into the country,” Patel wrote in a post on X.

According to Patel, Yunqing Jian “is alleged to have smuggled a dangerous fungus called ‘Fusarium graminearum,’ which is an agroterrorism agent, into the U.S. to research at the University of Michigan, where she works.”


This particular fungus is dangerous, as it can cause a disease called “head blight,” which Patel explained is “a disease of wheat, barley, maize, and rice” that causes “significant health issues in both humans and livestock.”

Patel also reported that there is evidence that Jian “had expressed loyalty to the Chinese Communist Party” and has “received funding from the Chinese government for similar work on this pathogen in China.”

Charlie LeDuff of “No BS Newshour” tells BlazeTV host Sara Gonzales that the University of Michigan is his “alma mater,” and it’s “corrupt.”

“The University of Michigan, which is routinely considered the best or second best, has one of the largest endowments,” LeDuff says on “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered,” noting that researchers like Jian “don’t teach classes” and are “funded by the National Science Foundation.”

“The Chinese government gives you a stipend. They might also contribute to the university. Nobody’s vetted, and you’re doing Fusarium fungi that attacks plants so they can’t grow, which leads to starvation,” he continues.

“The University of Michigan is corrupt. They had the biggest DEI program in the country. ... I want my university back,’” he adds.

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Chinese illegal alien kills herself in Border Patrol custody



A Chinese national believed to be in the United States illegally took her own life recently at a Border Patrol detention facility in Arizona.

On March 29, a 52-year-old Chinese woman — who had reportedly overstayed her B-1/B-2 visitor visa — fashioned a noose at the BP facility in Yuma and hanged herself. According to a statement from Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-Wash.), the woman did not receive medical attention "for nearly two hours."

Jayapal also alleged that facility officials mishandled required wellness checks on the woman. Though logs showed that "multiple welfare checks were conducted," a processing coordinator apparently indicated to the congresswoman that he did not conduct them. The Customs and Border Protection Office of Professional Responsibility was likewise "unable to verify" whether those checks even occurred, her statement said.

A CBP spokesperson confirmed the death on Thursday, the Tucson Sentinel reported, five days after it happened. According to the spokesperson, the woman was found "unresponsive in a cell."

"Emergency Medical Services were called to the station and transported the woman to the local hospital, where she was pronounced deceased."

An agency spokesperson then told the Sentinel on Friday that the suicide occurred just out of the range of surveillance cameras that constantly monitor the facility. "In this case, Border Patrol’s ability to observe the incident was limited due to privacy constraints — the incident occurred in a bathroom stall where cameras were not able to capture the full angle," the spokesperson said.

The CBP OPR has been investigating the incident, and the Department of Homeland Security’s Office of Inspector General has been notified, the agency claimed.

"All in-custody deaths are tragic, taken seriously, and are thoroughly investigated by CBP."

Agents seized the money for possible 'laundering,' claiming it was likely the proceeds of some other 'illegal activity.'

On March 26, a few days before the woman's death, Border Patrol conducted a traffic stop on a minivan carrying four Chinese nationals near Needles, California. Two of those Chinese nationals — a 36-year-old male and a 52-year-old female — were arrested for alien inadmissibility after they were determined to be "illegally present in the U.S.," said a Facebook post from the BP Yuma Sector.

Moreover, agents discovered $220,000 wrapped in aluminum foil and stashed in duffel bags inside the vehicle. Agents seized the money for possible "laundering," claiming it was likely the proceeds from some other "illegal activity."

Whether the Chinese woman arrested during that incident is the same Chinese woman who later committed suicide has not been confirmed. Both were 52 years old at the time of their arrest, and both were brought to the Yuma station after being arrested near Needles, California.

Blaze News left a message with the Yuma Border Patrol Sector, asking whether they are the same person, but did not receive a response. The name of the deceased woman has not been released.

Rep. Jayapal indicated in her statement that this latest death at a BP facility is part of larger humanitarian problem at immigration agencies in general. To demonstrate, she pointed to two deaths at a Northwestern facility in 2024.

"When Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agents take a person into custody, they are responsible for their well-being, full stop," she said.

"Reports have consistently shown that the United States falls far short of its obligations to treat all detained people with dignity and fairness."

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How A Democrat Donor-Led Voting Group Allegedly Pushed A Chinese National To Cast His Ballot

The Chinese student who reportedly voted at the University of Michigan indicated he was rushed into casting a ballot by a Democrat donor-backed 'get out the vote' group.