This H-1B Scammer Called The Cops On Me... So I Brought The Law To Him

Overview

A documentary-style investigation alleges that Dallas-area businessman Muhammad Abbas is running an illegal visa “sponsorship” scam involving H-1B visas and green cards. The video claims multiple victims were promised immigration status in exchange for thousands of dollars, including one victim alleging he paid $60,000 but never received sponsorship. The narration emphasizes that charging for visa sponsorship is illegal.

Allegations about Muhammad Abbas and his companies

The video claims Abbas owns multiple companies, such as:

• Moabs Media
• Moabs Tech
• High-Tech Network Solutions

The allegations include:

• These companies allegedly sponsor many H-1B visas.
• They are described as being conveniently located in the same office suite, which the video presents as suspicious.
• The video claims the businesses do not appear to operate normally, portraying office visits where spaces seem empty or staged.
• It also alleges Moabs Media received PPP loans that were later forgiven, suggesting taxpayer funds indirectly supported the enterprise.

Attempted contact and “not available” responses

Investigators/presenters attempt to question Abbas at:

1. Company office locations — they report Abbas wasn’t there.
2. His home — they claim he still wouldn’t answer.
3. Phone contact via a lawyer — when Abbas couldn’t be reached directly, the team spoke to his attorney, who argued the questions should be handled through proper legal channels.

Lawyer interaction (and public-record request)

The video includes a call in which an investigator/journalist describes herself as an American citizen and independent journalist, saying she has evidence from multiple sources that Abbas is involved in visa fraud. The attorney agrees to review questions submitted, but the video claims there was resistance to providing direct evidence or engaging substantively.

The journalist also claims:

• She requested public access files related to immigration matters, stating it is “the law.”
• The conversation ended after the attorney was offended.

Additional alleged participant: Rachel Samuel

The video alleges Abbas enlisted Rachel Samuel as a recruiter, including claims that she:

• Posted job leads on LinkedIn, then corresponded with prospects to collect money.
• Used WhatsApp messages (as shown in subtitles) instructing recipients to wire payments, with claims about using multiple payments to avoid flags.
• Warns that amounts over $30,000 would be flagged by the IRS (as stated in the subtitles).

The video includes a victim account alleging:

• The victim paid $2,500 initially, was promised further steps, then faced demands for additional funds.
• The victim claims they were ghosted and refused refunds.
• The video says victims still didn’t get money back even when applications were rejected.
• It also claims Samuel later created a company (referred to as Ramch / “Ram Techch Communications”) used to sponsor H-1B visas.
• The video further alleges her office location matched the same suite address as Abbas’s companies.

Confrontation at the property and escalation to authorities

A major portion of the video describes a visit to the office building where the team alleges:

• People inside refused to cooperate, and property management was contacted.
• The team was told to leave and that management (or others) escalated the situation by involving police.
• Police (as represented in the video) reportedly advised that investigators should handle evidence rather than police dispatch.
• Management allegedly tried to avoid reviewing receipts/materials and questioned the team’s compliance and leasing of the suite to a company allegedly not permitted to operate in Texas.

Department of Labor / Inspector General involvement (per the video)

After management told them to use proper channels, the video claims the team proceeded through a Department of Labor process and worked with an inspector general.

The video states:

• It is “not legal” for companies to refuse file access (as attributed to the inspector general’s response in the subtitles).
• It is “definitely not” legal to sell H-1B visas (as stated in the subtitles).
• The team submitted written requests describing a fee structure, alleging victims were told they had paid some amounts (e.g., $2,500) but still faced additional charges (e.g., $4,500 remaining, plus references to filing fees and other costs).

The video characterizes this as fraud that harms American workers and says it relies on whistleblowers.

Closing claims

The video concludes by asserting Abbas is “in hiding,” describing alleged obstruction/disappearance (e.g., covered doors/windows and removed website photos). It claims all evidence was handed over to authorities, including federal investigations.

The video ends with instructions to email tip information to saratipsblazemedia.com and suggests a next installment.

Presenters or contributors (as named in the subtitles)

• Sarah Gonzalez (identified multiple times; “Sarah Gonzalez unfiltered” / Blaze Media)
• Muhammad Abbas (subject of the allegations)
• Scott Hayes (attorney in Dallas)
• Rachel Samuel (alleged recruiter/participant)
• Brian (named as “Mr. Brian,” described as a management/landlord-related contact)
• Inspector General of the Department of Labor (role mentioned; individual name not provided)
• “Blaze Media” / Texas Family Pro / Blaze Media team (referenced; additional individuals not named)