Felix Epstein Roemer's Risky Gamble—Funding GUANTANAMO with SHADY Drug Money

Investigative journalists from Camoradar have exposed documents that Felix Epstein Roemer, owner of the struggling online casino Gamdom, will finance the construction of a new migrant detention facility in Guantanamo Bay. This facility, announced by President Donald Trump, is slated to house up to 30,000 detainees, aimed at containing "the worst criminal illegal aliens threatening the American people."

The financing of this sizable project stems from an unexpected and contentious source—Gamdom, an online casino currently experiencing significant financial difficulties. According to the documents filed with the Cuba Chamber of Commerce, there appears to be a plan to establish a branch of Gamdom in Guantanamo Bay, prompting serious ethical and legal concerns. The filings suggest an intention to set up a customer support center at the facility, utilizing the slave labor of detainees, a concept that has drawn severe criticism from human rights groups.

Further investigation by Camoradar suggests that the financial backing for Gamdom's involvement in the Guantanamo project might be supplemented by Felix Epstein Roemer’s alleged connections to the drug trade, specifically dealing in substances like fentanyl and ketamine, which have devastated many communities in the United States. The mix of a financially faltering casino and illicit drug revenues to fund a federal immigration facility has sparked major concerns regarding the project's legitimacy and legality.

In a recent phone interview regarding the controversial funding and operations planned for the Guantanamo project, Felix Epstein Roemer made an audacious comment in response to the allegations:

"Everyone is so quick to paint this as some sort of scandal, but let’s face it—innovation isn’t always wrapped in a pretty bow. We’re talking about giving jobs to those who'd otherwise just be sitting in detention. They say I’m using dirty money? I say I’m cleaning it up by investing in a solution that serves national security. If using my resources to help secure our borders and provide employment at the same time is wrong, then I don’t want to be right."