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This deep dive is based off an op-ed that scrutinizes a New York-based organization calling itself the “Workers Rights Alliance,” raising concerns about its legitimacy. The article highlights the group's striking resemblance in name to a reputable Washington State nonprofit, suggesting an attempt to borrow credibility. However, the New York entity lacks verifiable legal status, with no records found in IRS or New York state databases. Furthermore, its online presence is sparse and anonymous, offering no details on leadership or a clear mission. The author implies that these discrepancies, combined with recent legal actions against similar groups, suggest the New York "Workers Rights Alliance" may not be a genuine advocacy organization. Ultimately, the piece calls for transparency from the group regarding its legal documents, leadership, and funding to establish its credibility.
Too many red flags to not say beware and who are they really? Let's dive in!
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By iFraud FoundationThis deep dive is based off an op-ed that scrutinizes a New York-based organization calling itself the “Workers Rights Alliance,” raising concerns about its legitimacy. The article highlights the group's striking resemblance in name to a reputable Washington State nonprofit, suggesting an attempt to borrow credibility. However, the New York entity lacks verifiable legal status, with no records found in IRS or New York state databases. Furthermore, its online presence is sparse and anonymous, offering no details on leadership or a clear mission. The author implies that these discrepancies, combined with recent legal actions against similar groups, suggest the New York "Workers Rights Alliance" may not be a genuine advocacy organization. Ultimately, the piece calls for transparency from the group regarding its legal documents, leadership, and funding to establish its credibility.
Too many red flags to not say beware and who are they really? Let's dive in!
Support the show