The Truth About Contrepreneurs: Exposing Fake Guru's & Empowering Victims

The Truth About Contrepreneurs: Exposing Fake Guru's & Empowering Victims We're here to empower victims, navigate legal pitfalls, and hold scammers accountable.

The pig butchering scam, also known as a romance scam, is a long-term fraud that combines investment schemes, romance sc...
01/12/2025

The pig butchering scam, also known as a romance scam, is a long-term fraud that combines investment schemes, romance scams and cryptocurrency fraud. This scam originated in Southeast Asia, and the name originates from the Chinese phrase "Shāz Hū Pán," meaning pig butchering. A ring of cryptocurrency scammers search dating and social media sites for victims.

The scammer typically creates a fake account and reaches out to potential victims through sites such as Tinder or WhatsApp. The goal is to become this victim's "lover" or "friend" through cordial discussions. A BBC reporter went undercover to show how these scams unfold -- watch his video and how "Jessica" tried to get him to invest money.

Cybercriminals create new ways to steal cryptocurrency. Learn about the pig butchering scam that builds a victim's trust before stealing cryptocurrency.

Charlie Munger exposes Fake Guru tactics. Many quote Charlie to appear aligned with his values and in an attempt to cont...
03/11/2025

Charlie Munger exposes Fake Guru tactics. Many quote Charlie to appear aligned with his values and in an attempt to control the narrative. a stream of fake gurus started quoting him at the time Charlie did this exposure. A common tactic from fake gurus

Welcome to ACE Wealth Strategies! In this captivating and thought-provoking video titled "Charlie Munger's Epic Takedown of Fake Gurus", dive into the mind ...

Abbi Hookway who promotes Paul Smiths Touchstone education called out by Mortgage professionals and reported to the FCA:...
02/11/2025

Abbi Hookway who promotes Paul Smiths Touchstone education called out by Mortgage professionals and reported to the FCA:

"A influencer’s social media video discussing a 100 per cent mortgage has been called out as “spreading misinformation” and “misleading” by mortgage brokers.

The TikTok features a user, Abi Hookway Property Investing, discussing April Mortgages’s recently announced 100 per cent LTV mortgage.

“If you’re looking for a house and you haven’t really saved a deposit, don’t look any further. April Mortgages will give you a 100 per cent mortgage which is brilliant,” Abi said.

“They’re also going to lend you seven times your income which is insane. Check out this new lender, this could really get you going on the housing market.”

However, mortgage brokers have criticised the video for providing an overly simplistic view of April Mortgages’s offering.

Chess Mortgages founder, Bob Singh, pointed out that it conflates two different offerings.

“The simultaneous launch of the 100 per cent deal and the seven times income product seem to have got many people excited and many are confusing the two products,” he said.

This references the fact that April Mortgages said, in the announcement for its 100 per cent mortgage, loans would be available up to 4.49 times income.

Singh therefore emphasised that personal guidance is required by borrowers before they embark on the journey.

A similar sentiment was shared by EHF Mortgages managing director, Justin Moy, who described the video as a typical example of clickbait, containing a great deal of misinformation from those not qualified to give advice.

To address this, Moy called on the Financial Conduct Authority to take action, saying that, while the authority has spoken about outlawing such propaganda in the past, “we now need more action”.

“Ultimately, mortgage brokers have to sort out the mess such as this when we receive enquiries from clients who think the impossible can be achieved,” he added.

Meanwhile, Online Mortgage Adviser managing director, Pete Mugleston, said: “So called ‘finfluencers’ on social media need to be careful with the advice they provide on FCA-regulated content.

“Some of the content from these finfluencers is vague and misleading, and in the case of this particular video, it makes the process of getting a mortgage with no deposit seem easy when it’s often anything but.

“The best course of action for anyone looking to get a mortgage still remains to speak to a qualified expert with years of experience, not so-called, and often self-appointed experts on social media.

Finally, The Mortgage Stop director, Rohit Kohli, added: “It’s like the wild west out there with so many finfluencers providing information that isn’t correct.

“The FCA is too slow and weak in its ability to clamp down on this and, quite frankly, until the tech companies feel some pain, they won’t do anything to change things.”

https://propertywatchdog.co.uk/mortgage/mortgage-brokers-call-out-misleading-finfluencer-tiktok/ #:~:text=A%20finfluencer%E2%80%99s%20social%20media%20video%20discussing%20a%20100,Mortgages%E2%80%99s%20recently%20announced%20100%20per%20cent%20LTV%20mortgage.

"By the time I take my seat, Andy Harrington is going at it, sympathising with anyone “stuck on a level of income”, sell...
02/11/2025

"By the time I take my seat, Andy Harrington is going at it, sympathising with anyone “stuck on a level of income”, selling places on his Professional Speakers Bootcamp and promising he can help double salaries.

All you need to make hundreds of thousands of pounds, he says, is a bit of training in how to conquer your fear of public speaking. Then, like Andy, you can tour the world, raking it in. Andy takes pressure-selling way beyond Burchard’s level. He asks audience members who want a place in his Speakers Bootcamp to come up on stage, then berates those of us who remain sitting down for lacking ambition. Finally, he says that for four minutes – FOUR minutes only – he’ll take as many people as he can into the bootcamp, at which point at least 50 people start running towards the sign-up desks. Others follow in less of a hurry.

If there’s one thing I’ll remember about Harrington, it’s the time he said that anyone in the audience could make £30,000 in two weeks, if it was to save the life of one of their children.

By 2PM, I’ve got the basic MO for people like Harrington and Burchard figured out. You take an area that people don’t quite understand and are possibly afraid of, but know is connected to wealth, then put in some impressive-sounding slogans (“The Tri Summit Story Telling Strategy”), tell a personal tale of some hardship you’ve overcome, then promise great sums of wealth in return for signing on to your training system. I won’t go into every act that went on over the next five hours, but they all followed that pattern: offering help on the stock market, eBay selling, property, etc."

http://forum.culteducation.com/read.php?4,63682,79764

https://www.vice.com/en/article/a-review-of-success-2013-the-motivational-event-selling-fantasies-of-easy-money/

31/10/2025

The Dark Side of the Wealth Creation Industry - Pt 1

27/10/2025

This video unveils and exposes everything that Samuel Leeds does not want you to see. From money scamming to being directly linked to a death, who is Samuel ...

"Controlling the narrative" a tactic used by the morally weak
27/10/2025

"Controlling the narrative" a tactic used by the morally weak

1 DAY LEFT TO GET CRIME IS LEGAL MERCH: https://coffeezilla.storedisclaimer (updated May 2025): voidzilla is an opinion‑driven channel that comments on the n...

🎥 Parliament Is Talking — SLAPP Lawsuits Are Silencing Critics 🛡️In this video, MPs raise serious concerns about how Str...
26/10/2025

🎥 Parliament Is Talking — SLAPP Lawsuits Are Silencing Critics 🛡️

In this video, MPs raise serious concerns about how Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation (SLAPPs) are being used to intimidate and silence people who speak out in the public interest.

The debate even touches on property training schemes and the legal tactics used to suppress criticism. It’s a wake-up call for anyone who believes in free speech, consumer protection, and justice for victims.

On 5 December 2025, Parliament will debate the Strategic Litigation Against Public Participation Bill — a chance to stop SLAPPs from being used to silence whistleblowers, journalists, and victims.

Let’s make sure our MPs show up and support it.
Let’s protect those who speak out.
Let’s push for real change.

Disclaimer:This video is for informational and educational purposes only, based on publicly available information and personal opinions. All efforts have bee...

🛡️ SLAPP Lawsuits Are Silencing Victims — Parliament Has a Chance to Stop It 🛡️The Strategic Litigation Against Public P...
26/10/2025

🛡️ SLAPP Lawsuits Are Silencing Victims — Parliament Has a Chance to Stop It 🛡️

The Strategic Litigation Against Public Participation Bill — a vital step toward protecting free speech and stopping abusive lawsuits used to silence whistleblowers, journalists, and victims.

These lawsuits — known as SLAPPs — are often used by powerful individuals to intimidate critics into silence. Victims of misleading training schemes, property investment courses, and other unregulated industries are especially vulnerable.

This Bill would:
✅ Allow courts to dismiss SLAPPs early
✅ Protect public interest speech — not just economic crime
✅ Prevent legal intimidation of those who speak out

📢 Parliament has the chance to act. Let’s make sure they do.
👉 Read the Bill and track its progress 1

🗣️ SLAPPs were even discussed in Parliament in connection with property training controversies.
Watch this YouTube video that covers it:
🎥 Samuel Leeds Mentioned in SLAPP Parliamentary Debate 2

Current version of Strategic Litigation Against Public Participation Bill with latest news, sponsors, and progress through Houses

🚨 Unregulated Property Training Is Hurting People — Help Us Push for Change 🚨Every year, people are misled by high-press...
26/10/2025

🚨 Unregulated Property Training Is Hurting People — Help Us Push for Change 🚨

Every year, people are misled by high-pressure sales tactics and expensive training schemes promising financial freedom. Some lose tens of thousands of pounds. Others face legal threats when they speak out. Some, tragically, don’t survive the fallout.

This isn’t just about bad advice—it’s about a system with no oversight, no accountability, and no protection for victims.

We’re calling on Parliament to regulate the property investment training sector: ✅ Stop manipulative sales tactics
✅ Require transparency from trainers
✅ Protect vulnerable consumers
✅ Prevent legal intimidation of whistleblowers

📢 Sign the petition and help us push for real change:

Let’s make sure no one else is left in financial ruin or silenced for speaking the truth.

Regulation of the property investment training sector

22/09/2025

Many people—legal experts, journalists, and especially victims—ask the same question: Why aren’t these exploitative schemes immediately illegal and enforceable?

Here’s why the law struggles to keep up:



1. Outdated Laws

Most fraud and consumer protection laws were written before the rise of global online “wealth creation” schemes, influencer marketing, and crypto scams.
Grey areas: Many of these programs are marketed as “education” or “mentorship,” which can make it hard to prove criminal intent or direct financial harm under current statutes.

2. Jurisdictional Complexity

The Tates operate across multiple countries, using offshore companies, crypto payments, and constantly shifting platforms.
Enforcement agencies in one country often can’t act unless there’s a clear, direct link to their own citizens being defrauded—and even then, extradition and prosecution are slow.

3. Regulatory Gaps

Online platforms (like social media, payment processors, and web hosts) are often slow to ban or restrict these schemes, especially when the content skirts the line of legality.
Crypto and offshore banking make it easy to hide profits and avoid traditional financial oversight.

4. Legal Loopholes and Aggressive Lawyering

The Tates and similar operators use complex terms and conditions, disclaimers, and aggressive legal teams to shield themselves from liability.
Victims are often forced into arbitration or non-disclosure agreements, making it even harder to build a criminal case.

5. Enforcement Priorities

Law enforcement agencies are often under-resourced and prioritize violent crime or large-scale financial fraud over “grey area” online schemes.
Proving intent to defraud—especially when some users do make money or claim to benefit—can be extremely difficult.



What’s Changing?

Some countries are updating laws to better regulate online “get rich quick” schemes, influencer marketing, and crypto fraud.
Class action lawsuits and investigative journalism are exposing these practices and pushing for reform.
Consumer protection agencies are starting to take a more active role, but enforcement is still slow.



Bottom line:
The law is slow, fragmented, and often outmatched by the speed and global reach of modern online scams. That’s why public awareness, investigative reporting, and civil lawsuits are sometimes the only tools that work—until the law catches up.

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