So I want to tell you about someone who gained international notoriety after setting up his own medical clinic and practicing medicine without a license.

Okay, I mean, that happens before.

He's been sentenced to 28 months in prison on fraud charges, but on separate fraud charges.

The guy's quite the fraud sir.

What is interesting is he was a teenager when he did this.

He's practicing medicine without a license as a teenager.

He's 24 now, and he was convicted on fraud and grand theft charges.

He was working for the United States of freight,

a shipping broker when he was arrested 15 months after being released from prison on another charge.

And while he was practicing medicine, he instructed his customers to pay him directly instead of the company itself.

That's the fraud charge.

One customer was, and this is why I was working for the freight company, I stand corrected.

One customer was instructed to wire funds to a bank account at another company that he founded,

and that was $2,600.

It was not the end of the world, but other customers were instructed to pay via PayPal or Venmo.

All of the accounts registered to Robinson.

He was first taken into custody, practicing medicine without a license in 2016 after giving a physical exam to an undercover female officer.

I'll bet you that was fun too.

And he was sentenced for three and a half years for practicing medicine.

That one, grand theft, various fixed charges or fraud charges. And the point of this is when a

teenager pretends to be a doctor, maybe number one, you don't want to go there. And number two,

maybe you don't want to pay. Let's take some phone calls. Paul, hello, Paul. Welcome to Handel on the law.

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