Most mysterious of these US Federal forces conducted illegal alien worker raids supervised by US Attorney John Huber, though, this report notes, was the April-2018 raid on the Southeastern Provision meatpacking plant located in Bean Station-Tennessee where nearly 100 illegal alien workers were captured—but unlike other raids of this kind, saw its owner James Brantley being hit by a massive US Federal criminal indictment—and indictment so severe, complex and complete, it caused Brantley to plead guilty “by information” without his even having to be indicted.
Central to US Attorney Huber’s case against James Brantley, this report concludes, is a complete accounting of the over $25 million in cash withdrawals he had made from his banks—the majority of which SVR intelligence analysts believe found its way to Hillary Clinton—who for decades was known to protect “at all costs” the Arkansas based company Tyson Foods—the United States largest meat producer and processor whom the Bush Regime indicted on charges that it conspired to smuggle illegal immigrants across the Mexican border to work in its meatpacking plants—and about which is known as the “Clinton Scandal That Still Matters”—most particularly because the United States does not have a statute of limitations on those committing fraudulent tax crimes.
http://www.whatdoesitmean.com/index2792.htm
But federal prosecutors signaled this month the hearing needed to be postponed.
In a motion filed Jan. 14, Assistant U.S. Attorney Timothy Harker told Greer there are unspecified events occurring that merit a delay.
Those "activities" could affect Brantley's punishment, documents indicate.
"It is in the best interests of the defendant and in the best interests of justice that the date of the sentencing hearing be continued, so that other matters may be resolved prior to the sentencing of the defendant," Harker's motion states.
In addition, the government asked to delay the submission of sentencing memos regarding Brantley – a move his attorney agrees with, documents show.
Greer agreed Jan. 15 to put off sentencing to May 8. Sentencing documents that would go into greater detail about Brantley's crimes and what time he should face are now due in April.
Brantley owns Southeastern Provision in Bean Station.
He signed a plea agreement last summer with federal prosecutors.
Authorities say he employed illegal immigrants for decades, paying them in cash to avoid federal employment taxes.
In April, acting on a tip, federal authorities raided the Brantley plant. They took dozens of illegal workers into custody.
During the raid, which drew national attention, federal agents found at least 104 "unauthorized aliens", according to the government. Brantley knew the status of at least 60 of those workers.
The "net effect" of Brantley's deceit amounted to $1.296 million in unpaid FICA taxes, documents state.
When filing IRS tax forms for the fourth quarter of 2017, Brantley only claimed to have 44 wage-earning employees.
Beginning in 2013, the government alleged, Brantley authorized two managers to start hiring illegal immigrants to work at his plant, documents state.
https://www.wbir.com/article/news/grainger-slaughterhouse-owners-sentencing-delayed/51-6c4698e5-8518-4ab2-acb3-40c7a0183220