BlazeTV host Sara Gonzales has raised questions about potential misuse of the H-1B visa program following an investigation into multiple Texas-based companies that she says received approvals to sponsor foreign workers while operating out of residential homes, virtual offices, or unfinished commercial spaces.
“If you thought Somalian day-care fraud was a problem, it turns out that’s just the tip of the iceberg,” Gonzales said. “There’s a whole new problem that it turns out is taking tens of thousands of jobs away from Americans and changing our communities forever that you probably haven’t even thought of. I’m talking about H-1B visas.”
Gonzales said the investigation began after online discussions highlighted possible fraud linked to H-1B visas, prompting her team to review publicly available records. She emphasized that the findings were based on information accessible through basic online searches.
“The biggest question I have right now is: If we were able to find this with just a little bit of Google-searching and follow-up, why hasn’t USCIS done anything to combat this?” she said.
BlazeTV is a right-wing digital television network and media platform founded by conservative commentator Glenn Beck in 2018, following the merger of TheBlaze and CRTV. The network features commentary, news programming, and documentaries centered on conservative politics and culture, with hosts and contributors including Sara Gonzales and Steve Deace.
READ: From biometrics to H-1B visas: Major US immigration policy shifts in 2025 (
BlazeTV positions itself as an alternative to mainstream media, emphasizing conservative values and viewpoints across its programming.
Residential address linked to approved visas
One company highlighted in the investigation was 3BEES Technologies, which Gonzales said received approvals for 27 H-1B visas between 2022 and 2025. The roles included software developer, software engineer, and IT project manager.
“We are heading over to a company called 3BEES Technologies,” Gonzales said. “Now there were actually 27 H-1B visas approved in 2022 through 2025 for this particular company.”
According to Gonzales, the address listed for the company — 130 Darby Lane in Irving, Texas — appeared to be a single-family residence.
“This is 27 H-1B visas for this location and it’s a residential home,” she said.
After visiting the address, Gonzales said there were no visible signs of an active business.
“No sign of life for the 27 H-1B workers at 3BEES Technologies,” she said.
Gonzales also spoke with neighbors, who said only a family lived at the home and that they had not observed workers coming and going. One neighbor declined to speak on camera, leading Gonzales to suggest the individual appeared fearful.
“She just said multiple different times that she’s seen some shady stuff go down and she has a family and she doesn’t want to be involved,” Gonzales said.
Questions over second business address
Gonzales said 3BEES Technologies later updated its website to list a second address in Plano, Texas. She visited the location and described it as an unfinished building still under construction.
“There’s literally no one here,” Gonzales said. “An unfinished building… not a soul to be found. Especially conveniently, not the 27 H-1B visa workers that claim to work in this location.”
She added that the address appeared to be linked to a members-only social club scheduled to open in 2026.
“I still don’t understand why a technology company would put their address as a members-only social club that doesn’t even exist yet,” she said.
Additional companies flagged
Gonzales said the individual connected to 3BEES Technologies was also associated with other companies that had sponsored H-1B visas, including Chitty Info Systems and HWM Info Systems. She pointed to what she described as inconsistencies involving company websites, virtual office locations, and subcontracting arrangements.
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“Why are we bringing people over to work at virtual remote office spaces when they can just do the job virtually where they’re from?” she asked.
Another company examined was Quibits Tech Systems, which Gonzales said filed 13 H-1B visa applications, with 12 approved in 2025. Gonzales visited both a listed residential address and a separate office location.
“At least 12 people were supposed to be working in this house right here,” she said.
At the office site, Gonzales said she observed minimal furnishings inside.
“You look in the window and see that it’s just a couple of fold-out tables and a single chair,” she said. “Pretty cramped working quarters for 12 H-1B workers.”
Call for oversight
Gonzales said all the information reviewed during her investigation came from public databases designed to discourage fraud.
“It’s actually just public information. It’s all out there for anyone to go and look for,” she said.
She concluded by questioning the role of federal authorities in vetting visa applications.
“Why hasn’t USCIS done anything to combat this? What are they doing?” Gonzales said. “They’re supposed to vet these people before they come into the country.”