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In June of 2009 Lt. Detective Rodney Hajicek telephoned me on behalf of a woman named Donna Wagoner, Florida. Wagoner was an employee of a Fort Lauderdale, Florida company called Xentel, Inc.  

Police Incident Report – Case Number 09002015

Hajicek told me the Company (Xentel) did not want me writing anything about them. Hajicek suggested I was “harassing” Xentel.

Xentel, Inc. has been sued by the State’s of Iowa, Missouri, Ohio, Colorado, and South Carolina to name a few. The law-suits are regarding charity fraud and deception.

The story I was working on was about a Photoshopped picture of a missing child named HaLeigh Cummings, which was being used on a website to scam the American public into believing they were funding ‘searches’ for the child.

I had interviewed many members of HaLeigh’s family and legal team and they told me the HaLeigh Bug website and HaLeigh Bug Foundation was a scam. The money was being used to buy drugs, etc. The money was being deposited into a bank account in Florida and not being reported to the IRS.  

Two years later Rodney Hajicek, Chris Olson, and Ronald Galstad worked closely with an outfit out of Florida to manufacture fraudulent conditions for my illegal arrest using a Florida court  (Minnesota courts wouldn’t touch it) with no jurisdiction or venue.

The following is a snapshot of an experience a person/victim had with Xentel, Inc.

http://trueler.com/2010/07/11/phone-fraud-scam-police/

Xentel phone fraud/scam – Police, Firefighters, Teachers

By admin, on July 11th, 2010

I have received a long distance call from 1-800-378-0894 on Friday evening. The man told that he is calling from York Regional Police. That pretty much alerted me. He had a deep voice and was not really polite. “Police officer” continued that I had some problems or contacts with police and that my voice sounded impaired. These words alerted me even more, as I have not ever had problems with police and I was not impaired. It looks like psychological trick to scare potential victim, and then relieve by letting know that police is not going to put me in jail now. It appeared suspicious to me also because it was a long distance call starting with 1-800, but YRP (York Regional Police) phone number should start with 905 or 416.

Then the man started approximately 2 minutes story about former police officers, about children, about communication and so on. Actually his words were extremely unintelligible, I could understand only separate words or phrases like kids, children, sick, lack of communication, retired. He also mentioned about “Family Fun Days” at Canada’s Wonderland for children. After this introduction he started to describe the real reason of call in very clear statements. They are looking for donations. That is York Regional Police is asking for extra money from taxpayers who already paid a lot to them. Does it sound strange? He described possible levels of donation: gold – $100, and silver – $50. And asked me – “What do you prefer to start with?”. I got 100% assurance that it is typical phone fraud.