Let's jet on down to Texas and check out this major rideshare fraud network run by Muslim immigrants at the DFW airport.

These gangs of Muslims and other foreigners are camping with their Ubers and Lyfts outside the airport and monopolizing all of the business for themselves.

They've apparently found a way to turn Uber into an ethnic cartel!

Here's the Dallas Express News:

A Dallas Express investigation has uncovered evidence suggesting that some Muslim and Mexican immigrant drivers at DFW Airport may be operating as part of an organized network using multiple electronic devices, fraudulent driver accounts and GPS manipulation to control rideshare traffic.

• veteran Uber driver said DFW's airport queue displayed a wait of zero to 15 minutes, but he received no rides for more than 45 minutes. He said regular Uber requests resumed after he left the airport's geofenced queue.

• DX documented drivers using multiple phones and tablets, vehicles with partially obscured plates, and one man denying that he had a work permit, green card or H-1B visa.

• Federal prosecutors have charged rideshare schemes involving fraudulent or rented accounts, GPS spoofing, bots and hacked phones that allowed drivers to enter airport queues while physically elsewhere. A separate November 25, 2025 DFW-area driver post alleged that phones were left inside a stationary vehicle to preserve queue positions.

• DX has not established that any specific driver filmed at DFW committed fraud. The investigation is examining whether coordinated drivers are manipulating the airport queue and diverting rides from other drivers.

Absolutely unreal levels of fraud being alleged here.

Here's more video:

But don't worry, they're a very devout group of fraudsters!!

This is apparently a pretty common method of fraud in the Uber community, and it's been prosecuted before:

The Justice Department has prosecuted several organized rideshare schemes in recent years involving methods similar to those alleged by drivers at DFW.

Federal prosecutors charged 19 Brazilian nationals in 2021 with allegedly creating fraudulent Uber, Lyft and delivery accounts using stolen identities. Prosecutors said members rented or sold the accounts to drivers who might not otherwise qualify to work through the platforms ...

Federal prosecutors secured several convictions and sentences. Thiago De Souza Prado received a 70-month federal prison sentence in 2023 after a jury convicted him of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud and aggravated identity theft, according to the Justice Department.

In a separate case announced in August 2024, federal prosecutors charged two men with providing hacked phones and manipulated applications to more than 800 rideshare drivers.

The software allegedly allowed participating drivers to falsify their GPS locations, enter airport queues while physically elsewhere, capture surge fares and view passenger destinations before accepting trips. Prosecutors alleged that participating drivers earned more than $40 million through the operation.

The Third World-ification of America is well underway.