
How Did One Woman Scam Individuals With Medicine For Cats?
One woman in the state of Texas faces a major fine as well as probation for her actions regarding taking care of cats in the state. Here's what is know at the time of writing.
How Did The Woman Start The Scheme?
According to the U.S. Attorney's Office, District of Oregon, the fraud began in the year 2020 and in the month of February. Per court files, Nicole Randall from Cedar Park, Texas utilized a Facebook group known as "FIP Warriors 5.0." In the group, Randall would identify the disease feline infectious peritonitis, abbreviated as FIP, in cats.
Problem was, the cat didn't actually have the disease. With the owner worried about their cats' health, Randall would then provide GS-441524, which was not declared safe by the FDA for usage, whether it be taken by animal or human.

Soon though, Randall's scheme was noticed by the law.
How Was The Scheme Finally Noticed And Stopped?
The court filings reveal an agent made their way into the group in 2021. To catch Randall in the act, they provided photos of a cat that didn't have an health issues, and was confirmed in good health by a licensed veterinarian. Randall then responded.
After once again claiming the cat had FIP, GS-441524 was offered to the agent. Randall told the agent to pay using CashApp, Paypal, or Zelle. Randall also failed to mention important parts of the medicine she was offering in the moment.
Eventually, agents were able locate Randall's Home and located a massive amount of GS-441524.
What Was Randall Charged With?
In June of 2024, Randall was indicted for introducing an adulterated drug into interstate commerce. In accordance with the plea agreement, Randall gave up multiple items, which was a total of $4 Million dollars all together.
If more is revealed, we will report it here.
Staggering Elderly Victim Fraud Rate in Every State Revealed
Gallery Credit: Scott Clow
Texas Residents Were Affected By These Top Ten Frauds In 2023
Gallery Credit: Tommy Paradise. Canva, Federal Trade Commission, Tableau Public
Most Common Crimes Committed in Dallas, Texas
Gallery Credit: Billy Jenkins
10 Famous FBI Crimes or Criminals Linked to Texas
Gallery Credit: Billy Jenkins