(WPDE) — Six people, one Horry County resident, have been indicted and 48 workers were detained after a law enforcement operation at Burnstein Von Seelen Precision Casting in Abbeville County, South Carolina.According to state officials, the investigation, known as Operation Ghost Story, focused on the alleged use of fraudulent identification documents by workers and those accused of supplying the documents.Two company managers, Christopher Douglas Ramey and Sandy Lynn Willis, were arrested and accused of helping facilitate the use of fake IDs for employment. Four other defendants are accused of providing forged driver's licenses, Social Security cards, and other identification documents."We will find you, we will catch you, and we will prosecute you."Said Alan Wilson, South Carolina Attorney General.Authorities say some of the documents used the identities of real U.S. citizens.The operation involved local, state, and federal agencies, including SLED, Homeland Security Investigations, and ICE. Officials said the investigation remains ongoing.MORE: $1,000 reward for missing person on a sexual conduct with a minor warrantXavier Martinez Adorno (Horry County)Forgery, more than $10,000 (4 counts)Identity Fraud (3 counts)Jose Luis Aguilar Mejia -currently wanted Forgery, more than $10,000 (2 counts) Identity Fraud (3 countsLazaro Hernandez Hernandez (also known as “Diego Hernandez”) Forgery, more than $10,000Identity FraudBond was denied on April 22, 2025 Zenon Rojas-Cabrera Identity Fraud to Obtain EmploymentForgery, more than $10,000 A $50,000 surety bond was set on September 17, 2025Christopher Douglas Ramey Criminal ConspiracyIdentity Fraud to Obtain Employment Forgery, more than $10,000 Arrested on June 3, 2026Sandy Lynn WillisCriminal ConspiracyIdentity Fraud to Obtain EmploymentForgery, more than $10,000Arrested on June 3, 2026Adorno sold fake immigration and identification documents. These include counterfeit green cards and social security cards. According to a State Grand Jury indictment, the documents were made in the names of "Roberto Garcia" and "Raul Alberto Castillo".Investigators also allege some of the documents contained identification numbers belonging to other people, leading to identity fraud charges.Adorno faces four counts of forgery and three counts of identity fraud.An indictment is a formal accusation and does not mean the defendant has been convicted. Attorney General Wilson stressed that all defendants are presumed innocent unless and until they are proven guilty in a court of law.to view the news conference, click here.