Investigation into Great America Technologies
In her recent segment titled H-1B Investigation, Sarah Gonzalez from Blaze TV confronted the owner of Great America Technologies, Nagarjuna Reddy Sakam, regarding allegations of fraudulent practices. After several attempts to reach the company’s registered address, where she found an empty office suite and dead end contact details, Sarah finally tracked Nagarjuna down at his home.
During the encounter, she questioned him about the company’s numerous H-1B visa sponsorships cited in USCIS records, the apparent absence of business activities, and whether he had operated a business initially registered under his wife’s name prior to acquiring his green card.
When Sarah requested access to the company’s public file—a legal necessity for all U.S. firms sponsoring H-1B employees—Nagarjuna became defensive. This escalated into a tense exchange, with Nagarjuna threatening legal action against Sarah, who countered by vowing to report him to the relevant authorities.
In this episode of Sarah Gonzalez Unfiltered, she reveals shocking details concerning her investigation into Great America Technologies. “I hope you’re ready for this—perhaps consider taking your blood pressure medication before watching, because it’s rather upsetting,” she remarked.
Post-confrontation, Sarah discovered that Nagarjuna had called 911 only 20 minutes after she left, claiming to file a complaint against her, questioning the legality of his business practices. Subsequently, he allegedly sent her a poorly phrased cease and desist letter, accusing her of various offenses including harassment and intimidation.
Yet, this was merely the tip of the iceberg. As their confrontation intensified, Nagarjuna repeatedly stated that he was fulfilling his tax obligations. However, Sarah uncovered that Great America Technologies Inc. had a substantial Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan outstanding.
“He actually benefitted from a considerable amount of PPP funds, which were later forgiven,” Sarah explained, referencing ProPublica’s findings, “In total, $266,542 was derived from us.” She expressed doubt over this figure, wondering why a software consulting firm with a remote workforce would require such assistance for payroll during a time when many tech companies were thriving due to their remote setups.
“You went and took over $260,000 of taxpayer money that was forgiven. I’m curious about where that money was actually allocated,” Sarah speculated.
“Think you can sue? Go right ahead,” she challenged him. “I’d welcome the chance to unravel this situation.” Sarah remains convinced that Nagarjuna will face the consequences of his actions.
“Interestingly, Harmeet Dhillon, the assistant attorney general from the U.S. Civil Rights Division, who focuses on this issue, expressed interest in my video,” Sarah added. “Perhaps there’s a pathway for collaboration with her and her legal team.”
For those wanting more insights, the video is available above.
