Sharia Law in Ohio: How Threats of Stoning Silence Whistleblowers and Protect Medicaid Fraud
In the whistleblower account detailed in the article, insiders from Ohio's Somali community revealed a chilling layer of coercion amid the alleged Medicaid fraud scheme: participants who dared to speak out faced the risk of being "stoned to death" if exposed. This barbaric threat underscores the fear that silences potential witnesses, allowing the exploitation of millions in taxpayer dollars to continue unchecked.
Stoning to death, known as rajm in Arabic, is a prescribed punishment under Islamic Sharia Law for certain offenses, It involves pelting the condemned with stones until death, a method rooted in some hadith and fiqh (Islamic jurisprudence). Sharia Law, which governs personal and communal conduct for many Muslims, includes such hudud punishments as part of its criminal code in jurisdictions where it holds sway.
However, Sharia Law has no legal standing in America. The U.S. Constitution and federal/state laws supersede any religious edicts, making stoning not only unlawful but prosecutable as murder or conspiracy to commit harm. No American jurisdiction recognizes or enforces Sharia punishments, ensuring that civil and criminal matters fall under secular rule of law.
This fear of Sharia-enforced stoning harms everyone involved. For Americans at large, it perpetuates fraud by deterring whistleblowers, draining public funds meant for genuine needs and eroding trust in social programs, it victimizes Somalis themselves. This intimidation prevents honest individuals from coming forward, trapping them in cycles of coercion and isolating them from American justice systems designed to protect them. The result is a shadow of medieval brutality, stoning to death under Sharia Law, stifling freedom and accountability in a modern democracy.
Whistleblower Alleges Decade-Long Medicaid Fraud Scheme Plaguing Ohio's Somali Community
Image: https://www.voanews.com/a/somalia-al-shabab-execution-by-stoning/3874724.html
All truths are easy to understand once they are discovered; the point is to discover them.- Galileo Now You Know
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