by BobLI
They should arrest the Bus matron for incompetence!..Hope The arrested individual has a lawyer who can sue the heck out of all parties when this is over.
Railroad Forums
Moderator: Liquidcamphor
kmart wrote:I think Tool has explained the fact that so many LIRR employees file for occupational disability,(can retire at 50 as opposed to 60)quite clearly and in numurous posts.yet some indiviuals just dont seem to understand.They just keep quoting the newspapers that misrepresent the facts.I don't believe that I've quoted a single newspaper.
jb9152 wrote:I speak in the first person. Read the thread, you'll learn a lot. Just because you walked into the middle of the movie and want to know what's going on means they have to stop everything to let you catch up.kmart wrote:What I get in return is some guy who speaks in the third person and directs me to read the entire thread, someone asking if I'm serious, and accusations that I'm a troll. Ooooooooo K, then.
A Long Island Rail Road executive has been busted for masterminding "systematic abuse" that helped colleagues bilk the U.S. government out of disability benefits. Frederick Kreuder, the manager for budget development analysis, was arraigned in Queens Criminal Court Monday on felony and misdemeanor misconduct charges stemming from an elaborates cam. Kreuder, 49, assigned to the railroad's Hollis, Queens,office, is accused of accepting money in exchange for helping retiring employees cheat the government out of thousands of dollars in disability payments.
Nearly 100 percent of retiring LIRR workers received lucrative disability benefits to go with their regular pensions by getting doctors to sign off on nonexistent injuries.http://www.nypost.com/seven/11182008/ne ... 139293.htm
The quarter-billion-dollar bogus disability pension ripoff perpetrated by virtually every recent retiree from the Long Island Rail Road has produced its first criminal case. Here is the press release we wish we'd read:
"New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo announced the arrests of scores of present and former LIRR employees, benefits consultants, doctors and officials of the federal railroad retirement agency on charges ranging from grand larceny to negligence so gross as to be felonious.
"Cuomo also is seeking hundreds of millions of dollars in restitution from LIRR retirees who filed false medical reports of incapacitating injuries."
Alas, the attorney general's action was, hmmm, somewhat more underwhelming. He busted LIRR bureaucrat Frederick Kreuder for taking $100 to help someone draw up a federal pension application - and with funneling that grand sum to a youth baseball team he coached.
Kreuder, of course, deserves what he gets. But so do many, many others. Having fired this popgun, Cuomo needs to prime his cannons.