Well we can chalk this up to the terrible hiring practice of companies like Uber, and Lyft which myself, and family had had issues with in the past. Myself over a ride I took with an Uber driver who was clearly insane, and my father who once drove for Uber and who did everything right, is a nice man, and was fired because he didn't have free water for 2 clients who snitched on him.
Now I know what you're asking how can they hire illegals? Well how do you think they get jobs, and buy cars? Who do you think have been using the social security numbers which just got removed from the IRS of people who was of aged of 150 year old and in some cases 200 and 300 years old.
Now this is before there was social security or IRS so how is it possible that there are checks being sent out, and numbers active getting money on numbers who belong to humans of 150-300 years of age? How did nobody on the left for the last 3 decades not stumble onto this waste, and stop it since they have had the majority of power since Clinton really. Now I know we had 8 years of George W. Bush but folks he was in the same class with the Clinton's, Obama's, Biden and all the corrupt liberals.
This is why Trump is so hated because he didn't belong to their club, and he's a true American patriot, and he actually stands for what he believes, and he believes in capitalism, the constitution, the rule of law, and yes. The agenda is real!
The CEO named here Bryan Kobel and yes he is suing after allegedly being assaulted again by an illegal immigrant Uber driver the case was filed via The Law Offices of Kenneth Berger. The lawsuit, filed Monday in Charleston County, alleges TC BioPharm CEO Bryan Kobel, 45, suffered a concussion in April after Uber driver and illegal Russian national Uliumdzhiev Vadim Nikolaevich, 42, attacked him in a King Street restaurant parking lot.
Nikolaevich was arrested and released on a $10,000 bond for second-degree assault and battery, according to Charleston County Sheriff’s Office records. He was later placed on an immigration hold after being detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Georgia, according to Kobel’s attorneys. In an interview with Fox News Digital, Kobel said the driver appeared to be upset about his service dog. When Nikolaevich refused to allow the pet, Kobel asked to cancel the ride.
Surveillance footage shows Nikolaevich getting out of the Audi SUV, grabbing Kobel by the throat, then headbutting and punching him knocking the unconscious CEO and his dog to the ground.
However, unlike Kobel, Nikolaevich's night was not over after the attack. Kobel said he picked up a new ride two minutes after speeding off. "This man violently assaults me, leaves me effectively bleeding out from my head in a parking lot, speeds off, and picks somebody up two minutes later," Kobel said. "When I left the hospital, my account had been suspended, and within 48 hours, it had been deactivated. Despite me sharing hospital records, police records, the detective's name and phone number, and images of the assault, Uber chose to effectively victim-blame me and vilify me."
Authorities later told Kobel that Nikolaevich's driver’s license was fake, and he was a Russian national living in the U.S. illegally. "Riders rely on Uber to know who is behind the wheel," Kenneth Berger, Kobel's attorney, wrote in a statement to Fox News Digital. "We’re seeking answers and accountability for how an undocumented individual using a fraudulent ID was able to access Uber’s platform, assault a passenger, and flee. Publicly traded companies that profit from public trust must have screening and real-time identity systems that actually protect people."
The suit alleges that, as a direct result of Nikolaevich's conduct while working for Uber and Raiser, Kobel suffered serious injuries and losses, including lost enjoyment of life, physical pain and suffering, mental anguish, and medical expenses. "It was about 60 days before I could really have some semblance of a normal life," Kobel said.
Furthermore, attorneys claim the rideshare giant is negligent in screening, hiring and monitoring drivers, leading to safety risks for its riders. "Uber let a wolf into the hen house," Kobel said. "They allowed a man who was in a country illegally, a Russian national with a fake license, go through their background check and snake his way in, and then have what was nothing more than a violent outburst for no reason."
DHS and ICE did not immediately respond to inquiries from Fox News Digital. The Charleston Police Department declined Fox News Digital's request for comment, citing pending litigation. The Charleston County Sheriff's Office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.