In an article by Fox Sports’ Chad Reuter, the Blaring Foods Processors is revealed to be an illegal operation in California, and in addition to being caught manufacturing illegal drugs and alcohol, the company is also found to have a history of violating labor laws and even labor standards. 

Blanching Foods is owned by Brockton, Massachusetts based Brickman Group, a private investment firm that has an ownership stake in the Bryant-based Cricket Collective.

The corporation was founded by Tom Brady and his wife Mary Jo to help the family with their growing business, which included a successful basketball team, a sportswear company, and the Riverside Basketball Club. 

The team Bramble is a major team in the US Basketball League and the company is currently in talks with Rival League League affiliate Brisbane Heat for a new facility. 

Tom’s besides the football team, the couple owns the La Jolla sports bar and a popular food truck that is running regularly from Bricksville, California.

The Briarwood, California-based restaurant has shown an affinity for the Patriots’ brand of football in the past. 

Barrett Bryant’s football sponsorship was not the only thing in dispute with the Blaring Foods plant, though. 

In August of 2017, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit declared that the Corporation had failed to prove the company’s ability to operate without violating the law, despite having a history with the company. 

For years, the US Court of Appeals has held that a corporation must prove that it has the ability to function and not just produce and sell products. 

With the Ninth Circuit decision still on the books, Blaring Food Processing is in the midst of rethinking its operations in the United States. 

“In my opinion, if a business is in the business of making food and is not doing so on a legal basis, then that’s a violation of the labor laws and labor standards,” Tom Barry said in an interview with The New York Times last month. 

However, Blaking Foods has not received a formal hearing with the US Court of Appeals, and has instead filed a filing in the Ninth Circuit of The Federal District Court in Seattle, Washington. 

According to the Feds Office of Administrative Law, Blaking Foods was fined $150,000 last year for violating the Occupational Safety and Health Act, the Labor Code, the Federal Minimum Wage Act, and The Food Safety Modernization Act of 2010. 

Despite the fine, Bryan Bryant said he is not considering legal action against the restaurant or the company. 

He added that the Blaking Food Processors has been working with the team Rivals League and the NFL for years to find a new home. 

After the Blaring Food Processors company was found to be in violation of the federal labor laws, the team signed a lease agreement with the city of LaJolla, California for the construction of a new factory in 2019. 

La Jolla has said it plans to open the facility by the end of the year.