That first story with the house would make a good thriller movie. It ends with the fraudster hanging on by his fingertips from a skyscraper roof ledge, begging the revered to forgive him. Pastor just puts on his sunglasses "God forgives. Not me." and stomps the guy's hand.
@Krystel Iris de Castro Already have my own idea for a film, it just needs a UK cast, and probably, audience as well. Can work in America, but not as well. The concept is comedy/sci-fi, and centers on a rowdy, drunken football fan club, abducted by aliens, having mistaken an average post-game football riot for them being savage barbarians; kidnapping the drunken squad for their fighting arena. One of them is so dumb and intoxicated, he never comprehends the situation, and keeps asserting they took a wrong turn, and are just lost in the next town over.
Regarding the first clip (stolen house)…I’m in the real estate industry. In New York, none of this would have been necessary. If you enter a vacant house, let’s say one that is up for sale, change the locks and occupy the house or apartment, the owners are SCREWED! They can call the police, FBI, Secret Service or any law enforcement, and there’s NOTHING they can or will do. The only option is to take the home invaders to landlord/tenant court. Unfortunately, in NY, if the home invaders play it smart with postponements, etc., this process can take well over a year. Again, there’s nothing you can do other than that. I know there are similar laws in many other states/cities. This is one law that must be changed, but nobody puts any effort into dealing with lawmakers, etc. Imagine you’re selling the house to pay for your moms cancer treatment and this happens 🤦♂️ On the other hand, with certain neighborhoods like Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, a heavily Russian area with heavy Russian organized crime, court wouldn’t be necessary because the home invaders would be escorted to their new home immediately. Unfortunately for them, it’s a few feet under ground.
I'm pretty sure that illegally selling a reverend's house without him knowing is a good way to get yourself a first-class ticket straight to, at least, the sixth circle of hell.
@Theory Analyst Not true. Land Titles Offices are so concerned about our faith in the legitimacy of their word that they support such fraud. Their goal is for all buyers to feel absolute confidence in title searches. Look it up. It has happened many times in the US and Canada.
@@tatendachiunye6010 Possibly. I'm more familiar with how this goes down in Canada. Happened right in my community to a family who went to Europe for an extended period. They came home to a demolished house and a couple of surveyors.
The guy in China who said he could turn water into gasoline with just a few drops of his special water is hilarious... That's some urine sample there 😉🤣🤣🤣
hehe You also watched that stupid movie what chinenese only can think out lol Superchinese who have power what helps machines engines work...ma chines e My english -.- Machine how wrong i spell it :O or do I anyways it is just stupid movie idea but it is just my opinion! Cheers and have a Nice Christmas time Everyfu king One Arthur^^
That makes no sense, no matter how sneaky, a sale isn't legal if a person fraudulently sells something. You have to sign documents to sell a house, and in this case the legal home owner did not. The sale of the house was a ruse and nothing more. In my opinion it is the home buyer who got scammed and not the home owner. I'd even go as far to say that Mike could sue for loss and damage to his property.
The person who sold the house was a squatter while the person who owned the house was locked out of his own house by the squatter who even impersonated him leading to authority going after wrong guys at first.
"Princess" Azura shocks me the most as that took place in modern day and it's ridiculous how long she could get away with it. Not only that but how she managed to get herself out of jail with the help of lawyers only to obviously go on the run and continues to be missing to this day.
I wondered where the expression "I have a bridge to sell you" originated. I also will admit that while I was fairly gullible in the past, I've become wise to some attempted scams these days. For instance, I get at least 5-10 emails a day claiming that I've won something, there's a package waiting for my confirmation, or that a company is reaching out to me with a job offer for a "Supply Chain Manager." Most of these go straight into my Junk folder, and in the case of the fraudulent job offers (where they try to steal personal information), I simply respond in Spanish that I don't speak English.
When you're rich enough to own a second home that remains unoccupied for months on end, but are simultaneously too poor to hire a servant to care for it in your stead, and have no relationships with any neighbours who might keep an eye on the place for you. Sheesh.
A Deal or Scam One day in 1989 A lady called Emily who was 20 lived in Sweden was walking to her local store. On her way Emily saw a garage sale or a street sale. A smart man stood behind 5he table with a sighn saying Wood, materials, bikes and ties. Emily had £30 in her pocket so she came up to the man. She needed a ride to the store so she bought one the man said "It will be £23.78" Emily gave in her money and bought a bike. After 5 mins it broke down. The man who solved her the bike had been selling weak things to all his customers. He was later told to give back the money and served 4 yrs in prison.
Nice grammar, it's better than mine. And that is definitely a Deal. Bikes at my local stores cost about 80-100 dollars for a good one, seeing as that was only 30 euros or about 29 dollars and 8 cents, Of course the bike isn't going to be in great condition.
@@dominickgreen6209 lmfao no it isnt a deal. hahahahahahaha. you cant sell stuff thats about to break....thats what ETHICS are for. apparently you have zero
Building wealth involves developing good habits like regularly putting money away in intervals for solid investments. Financial management is a crucial topic that most tend to shy away from, and ends up haunting them in the near future. Putting our time and effort in activities and investments that will yield a profitable return in the future is what we should be aiming for. Success depends on the actions or steps you take to achieve it. "You're not going to remember those expensive shoes you bought ten years ago, but you will remember every single morning when you look at your bank account that extra 0 in there. I promise, that's going to be way more fun to look at everyday", I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life
If you can afford to take the risk, do everything you can to achieve financial independence as soon as possible. It is made possible through bitcoin. Thousands of people have done it.
Crypto investing has brought me great success!!! Irrespective of the economic depression I can boast of over $12,000 dollars every week on my investment. All thanks to Mr Richard…Thank you for your focus on quality stocks.
@@williamburroughs4873 who is your coach if this is not too much i'm asking? I've been looking into advisors lately myself, my retirement plans are going down the drain, my 401k has particularly lost everything gained since 2019
Back when I was in high school, there was a kid who got his car stolen. One day he was driving down the interstate and seen his own car. So he followed it to okc. When he talked to the person driving, the person told him that he bought it. Anyhow they went to court and the judge said it was legally sold. My friend wasn't able to get his car back.
Fell bad for your friend☹, there must be a law in every country on this planet about this, I know it would be bad for the buyers and they won't get there money back, but it was still sold illegally..
There should be a law that if an item is stolen before being bought, that it should be given back to the person who originally owned it and the government should give money to the person who bought the item.
i do the same by asking them unrelated questions and annoying the hell out of them and confusing them until they hang up, one they didn't call back for a month.
So, as a Floridian, I can assure you that Ponzi is a genius con artist if he can sell a Floridian swampland. I mean maybe the people he conned weren't from Florida, but still if he ever managed to sell a Floridian some swampland he must have the charisma of a comedian or something like that.
@@BeAmazed The last one in this video about the fake Indonesian " princess " 👸 would make a great movie ~ Maybe just add to the story another character who's not wealthy/famous who's wanting to live the life of the rich and famous But whose has harmless ambitions & gets the fake princess exposed ( arrested Or not is up to the scriptwriters } . ♑️✍️🇦🇺🇳🇴
MLMs in general would be an easy spot on this list. > Pitch: 'You're going to make so much easy money, you'll retire as a millionaire by 40.' > Reality: you make more flipping burgers at McD's than you do in one of those schemes and you always end up in debt from it where McD's doesn't put you in debt for the privilege to work there.
@@RaymondPessagno MLMs don't even pay minimum wage, the hourly pay you'd get at a burger joint is the monthly pay you'd get in an MLM if even that unless you're at the very top of the pyramid, plus you don't have to buy your way into working at a burger joint like you do with most MLMs. If fast food is a dead-end job, at least it *is* a job that actually pays you some kind of a wage, where MLMs are straight-up scams where the only way you're making any money is by getting in early because they're pyramid schemes, the only reason they're barely legal is they run under the guise of selling a product of some kind, take the product out of the equation and focus only on recruitment and 'selling the dream,' as it were, and you got a classic illegal pyramid scheme.
But wouldn't you get your house back, based solely on identity theft being illegal? That doesn't make sense that after it was proven that someone posed as you, nothing could be done.
Victor Lustig even sold the tower a second time when the first one didn't go to the police, he just contacted one of the others and accepted their offer as well
Personally I don't care if someone paid and had the paperwork done, theft is theft and stolen property should be returned without any demands of compensation from the rightful owner.
I was hoping to see Hushpuppy, the legendary Nigerian conman, presently in the hands of the FBI 😅 I'm waiting for part 2 though 😁, thanks for the content 😊
23:33 To rent an apt, you have to do credit check, security deposit, and first (and often last) months’ rent. How would she pass the credit check or get the money to pay for the security deposit and at least one month of rent?
Story 2: "If it sounds too good to be true, it probably isn't true" is a saying for a reason. If it were that easy to solve the energy problem, someone would've done it long ago.
I love how you find creative ways to say I can subscribe with something to do with the content in your video It's so creative you're definitely the person I want to watch every time I want some fascinating news.
We had a scammer in Queensland who sold waterfront property on Russell Island, inspections were always done at low tide, after making many sales he was arrested Russell Island had boom potential written all over it Sales were brisk, with interstate buyers attracted by the developer’s glossy project promotions, including a government promise that a bridge would soon be built to the mainland. It was obvious to all the buyers that property prices on Russell Island were set to boom. Over the ensuing years, the opposite happened. Many buyers discovered that their blocks were located in areas of poor drainage and some even disappeared at high tide. Around 14,000 lots could never be built on and turned out to be worthless. The government’s promise to construct a bridge to the mainland also evaporated and no bridge has ever been built, but of all the people associated with this highly dodgy development, only the surveyor was charged and sent to prison.
Well that's mostly true...some blocks were illegally sold but the government never said they would build a bridge. Due to that one shonky real estate agent Russell island gained a bad reputation but now the blocks of land are valuable, especially the waterfront blocks. Soon the island will revert to the original Aboriginal name if Canipa.
Holly crap! When the internet first came out for almost 1/2 a decade we used to get emails saying someone had died and left their entire estate to us. All we had to do was get a hold of them for more details. Thankfully we never believed a word of the scammers!
I'm glad to see Mr Benjamin Morrison mentioned here, my daughter recommended him to Me after investing $4000 and he has really helped us financially in times of COVID-19 lockdown here in Canada
Lmfaoooo why the hell is everybody naming a Mr Benjamin Morrison over and over again and no likes on any of the comments. Seems like everyone here is a bot for this scammer lol.
In my country you can be arrested and charged for being in possession of stolen property even if you didn't know that it was stolen and bought it legally.
16:19 Around a thousand years ago, Greenland was certainly not a “green island”. The only thing that is true is that it was during a milder phase lasting several hundred years from 986 until the 14th/15th century. In the 19th century there were individual Viking settlements on the southern tip of Greenland. Has Greenland always been covered with ice? Until now, many researchers assumed that the island had been continuously covered by glaciers for the past 2.5 million years. But now it turns out that at least a large part of the ice melted around 400,000 years ago.July 28, 2023
I was actually a stockbroker during the Bre-X scandal. I had clients make a LOT of money before it crashed and became worthless. I still own shares in it, and I have the actual stock certificates. 20:25
Regarding the last one about the fraud lady. Lionel Richie was not fooled; all that know him or even have crossed paths with him knows he is a very humble guy. He will talk, hug, share a table and be welcome with anyone. That’s the reason why he got screwed on the 80’s, (he was too giving) but today he still as humble and giving as always. So no, he wasn’t fooled, he just didn’t care about who she was but as being the welcome gentleman he has always been.
There are places here in the South where the illegal home intruders would be dragged out by owner and buddies, late one night. If the fraudster is lucky.... he might see the light of morning. Maybe not. 😡
There is something wrong with the first clip, about the man in England. Only the true owner of property can transfer title. The "buyer" is out of luck. You might have to take the buyer to court, but you are going to win. The "buyer" is not going to incur lawyer fees and court costs knowing he is going to lose in court. If the "buyer" bought Title Insurance, he might get his money back(it depends on the language of the insurance policy), but if he didn't buy such insurance, he's out of luck, and probably will have to pay the true owner for any damages he caused to the property for remodeling the property. Something is missing from the first situation in the video.
Exactly! There has to be more because the outcome stated here makes no sense and is infuriating just to be infuriating. I know there's injustice and law people being stupid but this is stupid on so many levels. The nice old reverend likely got his home back and if he didn't, he probably chose that because maybe he didn't need it anymore. Maybe he or the perp died. I dunno.
Exactly! There has to be more because the outcome stated here makes no sense and is infuriating just to be infuriating. I know there's injustice and law people being stupid but this is stupid on so many levels. The nice old reverend likely got his home back and if he didn't, he probably chose that because maybe he didn't need it anymore. Maybe he or the perp died. I dunno.
@@bnice2all The person who is on the hook, is the Notary who witnessed the thief's signature as being the real owner's signature. The Notary has to be bonded, and the insurance company that issued the bond would be liable to the innocent buyer for his losses. The bottom line is that there is something missing in the video about this case.
@@bnice2all The notary, "seller", and the "buyer" may all have been in on it(and if the "sale" was financed by a bank, the bank employee too). While we are at it, the police who forced the reverend to leave and the judge who was delaying the court procedure, all could have been co-conspirators. Maybe it was a M.I.5 sting operation trying to catch Russian spies. (I watch those documentaries too!)
That first story with the house would make a good thriller movie. It ends with the fraudster hanging on by his fingertips from a skyscraper roof ledge, begging the revered to forgive him. Pastor just puts on his sunglasses "God forgives. Not me." and stomps the guy's hand.
That sounds like a great movie
@Krystel Iris de Castro Already have my own idea for a film, it just needs a UK cast, and probably, audience as well. Can work in America, but not as well.
The concept is comedy/sci-fi, and centers on a rowdy, drunken football fan club, abducted by aliens, having mistaken an average post-game football riot for them being savage barbarians; kidnapping the drunken squad for their fighting arena. One of them is so dumb and intoxicated, he never comprehends the situation, and keeps asserting they took a wrong turn, and are just lost in the next town over.
I think of that show-within-a-show in King of the Hill with Monsignor Martinez. "Vaya... con dios."
Nah, just put on the sunglasses and walk away. 😂
Regarding the first clip (stolen house)…I’m in the real estate industry. In New York, none of this would have been necessary. If you enter a vacant house, let’s say one that is up for sale, change the locks and occupy the house or apartment, the owners are SCREWED! They can call the police, FBI, Secret Service or any law enforcement, and there’s NOTHING they can or will do. The only option is to take the home invaders to landlord/tenant court. Unfortunately, in NY, if the home invaders play it smart with postponements, etc., this process can take well over a year. Again, there’s nothing you can do other than that. I know there are similar laws in many other states/cities. This is one law that must be changed, but nobody puts any effort into dealing with lawmakers, etc. Imagine you’re selling the house to pay for your moms cancer treatment and this happens 🤦♂️ On the other hand, with certain neighborhoods like Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, a heavily Russian area with heavy Russian organized crime, court wouldn’t be necessary because the home invaders would be escorted to their new home immediately. Unfortunately for them, it’s a few feet under ground.
In some parts of the South, that last can occur too. Or if the fraudster is lucky, he might survive a righteous beatdown. 😡
@@lancerevell5979 ha ha true!
That is so sad😢😢
My aunt & her kids were kicked out of her house 20 yrs ago by gangters. This is terrifying to hear about
@@TheNamesJamesCove your life must be 👌, no one living a shitty life belittle other people for no reason.. only those with WONDERFUL lives....
I'm pretty sure that illegally selling a reverend's house without him knowing is a good way to get yourself a first-class ticket straight to, at least, the sixth circle of hell.
It would be called a level of hell
ilol
oh shame for him he doesnt get to go to level 1 and 2 :/
Religion is the biggest scam in human history. The reverend in question probably smells of Altar Boy.
LMFAO BRO!!🤣👍
I feel bad for the guy who lost his house he didn't even get his house back after the person the sold it was caught
I feel bad for the people that died
Oof
@Theory Analyst Not true. Land Titles Offices are so concerned about our faith in the legitimacy of their word that they support such fraud. Their goal is for all buyers to feel absolute confidence in title searches. Look it up. It has happened many times in the US and Canada.
@@InevitableTruthTeller the reverend would still have the deed to the house though because the scammer would not have access to that
@@tatendachiunye6010 Possibly. I'm more familiar with how this goes down in Canada. Happened right in my community to a family who went to Europe for an extended period. They came home to a demolished house and a couple of surveyors.
The guy in China who said he could turn water into gasoline with just a few drops of his special water is hilarious... That's some urine sample there 😉🤣🤣🤣
No different than that olden time scammer claiming to turn water into wine.
@@cindydott452 good point but generally governments don't fall for it 😊
@@weatherwitchandfelinefamiliars I seem to recall that the government way back then gave him a rather harsh punishment!
hehe
You also watched that stupid movie what chinenese only can think out lol
Superchinese who have power what helps machines engines work...ma chines e
My english -.-
Machine
how wrong i spell it :O or do I
anyways it is just stupid movie idea but it is just my opinion!
Cheers and have a Nice Christmas time Everyfu king One Arthur^^
Did any of them try to set that "fuel" on fire to test it?
If no one did then I really can't defend them
Amazing stuff in this channel. Simply awesome.
Much appreciated!
That makes no sense, no matter how sneaky, a sale isn't legal if a person fraudulently sells something. You have to sign documents to sell a house, and in this case the legal home owner did not. The sale of the house was a ruse and nothing more. In my opinion it is the home buyer who got scammed and not the home owner. I'd even go as far to say that Mike could sue for loss and damage to his property.
The original owner was just as much a victim as the final buyer. He not only lost his house but everything in it as well.
The person who sold the house was a squatter while the person who owned the house was locked out of his own house by the squatter who even impersonated him leading to authority going after wrong guys at first.
Bottom line... someone is always trying to screw you out of your money. Another great job.
And the crazy part about it. Consumers or investors will still buy in to it.
Two banger videos in a row!! Keep up the good work man!
Thanks! Will do!
Selling someone else's house is just a ticket to the deepest depths of hell, to the boiler room of hell
Science fiction
@@cindydott452 not
@@Chisszaru Filth and lies
Nooooo... too cold. Brass bull for you
"Princess" Azura shocks me the most as that took place in modern day and it's ridiculous how long she could get away with it. Not only that but how she managed to get herself out of jail with the help of lawyers only to obviously go on the run and continues to be missing to this day.
And based on this video, it seems as though that she still hasn't been caught, I hope she gets caught soon and is given a lengthy sentence
And you wonder if she is still doing it or if her crimes caught up with her one way or another 😅😵
Imagine if she’s one of the 1 million people who watched this
@@perhaps3DI ammmmmm
@@sssniperboofygoofy FBI I have a tip
What I don't get about the 1st story is how are the new residents the legal residents if all of the documents for the legal process are forged?
They're not the legal residents, they just think they are. If the reverend does get his house back they will become victims of the scam as well.
I wondered where the expression "I have a bridge to sell you" originated. I also will admit that while I was fairly gullible in the past, I've become wise to some attempted scams these days. For instance, I get at least 5-10 emails a day claiming that I've won something, there's a package waiting for my confirmation, or that a company is reaching out to me with a job offer for a "Supply Chain Manager." Most of these go straight into my Junk folder, and in the case of the fraudulent job offers (where they try to steal personal information), I simply respond in Spanish that I don't speak English.
Congrats on 10 million subscribers. Cant wait for more to come
When you're rich enough to own a second home that remains unoccupied for months on end, but are simultaneously too poor to hire a servant to care for it in your stead, and have no relationships with any neighbours who might keep an eye on the place for you. Sheesh.
It must be horrible to have your house sold witout you knowing. What would you do in that situation?
As a FBI agent I would find him/her
deal with it
Throw a camera at the person
Get a couple good buddies, and take my home back. Fraudster might..... might.... survive the experience. Or, the local gators are happy. 😡
we'd have no choice but to take justice into our own hands 😈 by which I mean a glitter bomb prank, of course
A Deal or Scam
One day in 1989 A lady called Emily who was 20 lived in Sweden was walking to her local store. On her way Emily saw a garage sale or a street sale. A smart man stood behind 5he table with a sighn saying
Wood, materials, bikes and ties. Emily had £30 in her pocket so she came up to the man. She needed a ride to the store so she bought one the man said "It will be £23.78" Emily gave in her money and bought a bike. After 5 mins it broke down. The man who solved her the bike had been selling weak things to all his customers. He was later told to give back the money and served 4 yrs in prison.
Nice grammar, it's better than mine. And that is definitely a Deal. Bikes at my local stores cost about 80-100 dollars for a good one, seeing as that was only 30 euros or about 29 dollars and 8 cents, Of course the bike isn't going to be in great condition.
@@dominickgreen6209 lmfao no it isnt a deal. hahahahahahaha. you cant sell stuff thats about to break....thats what ETHICS are for. apparently you have zero
I don't believe this story at all! A guy gets 4 years for selling a broken bike??? Bull sh*t!!
@@lovingmayberry307 Um are we just going to ignore to the giant money scam?
Ok?
Ok.
@@Rudy61316 , £23.78 is "giant money"? In what world? That's a very minor offense.
Building wealth involves developing good habits like regularly putting money away in intervals for solid investments. Financial management is a crucial topic that most tend to shy away from, and ends up haunting them in the near future. Putting our time and effort in activities and investments that will yield a profitable return in the future is what we should be aiming for. Success depends on the actions or steps you take to achieve it. "You're not going to remember those expensive shoes you bought ten years ago, but you will remember every single morning when you look at your bank account that extra 0 in there. I promise, that's going to be way more fun to look at everyday", I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life
If you can afford to take the risk, do everything you can to achieve financial independence as soon as possible. It is made possible through bitcoin. Thousands of people have done it.
One of the best financial decision anyone can make is to key into investing in the vast crypto or stocks market.
Crypto investing has brought me great success!!! Irrespective of the economic depression I can boast of over $12,000 dollars every week on my investment. All thanks to Mr Richard…Thank you for your focus on quality stocks.
@@williamburroughs4873 who is your coach if this is not too much i'm asking? I've been looking into advisors lately myself, my retirement plans are going down the drain, my 401k has particularly lost everything gained since 2019
TradeWithRichard100
👆👆....
the guy with the soothing voice has returned
Back when I was in high school, there was a kid who got his car stolen. One day he was driving down the interstate and seen his own car. So he followed it to okc. When he talked to the person driving, the person told him that he bought it. Anyhow they went to court and the judge said it was legally sold. My friend wasn't able to get his car back.
That sucks :(
☹️ feel bad for ur friend
Fell bad for your friend☹, there must be a law in every country on this planet about this, I know it would be bad for the buyers and they won't get there money back, but it was still sold illegally..
@@Marshmellow_Cat yeah I felt bad for him. It was like an IRockZ or whatever it was called. Still can't believe the judge let it stand.
There should be a law that if an item is stolen before being bought, that it should be given back to the person who originally owned it and the government should give money to the person who bought the item.
Be amazed need a Guinness world record for most ways to persuade people to liking and subscribing
TRU DAT!!
@@dejablueguitarREALLY GIVEN!!
See original (Translated by Google)
Man! That Baker one - gave the vibe of "The Red-headed League"
Surely selling someone's house is a economy class ticket to jail
Someone I know wastes scam caller’s time by talking to them and the scammer wastes their own money!😂
i do the same by asking them unrelated questions and annoying the hell out of them and confusing them until they hang up, one they didn't call back for a month.
I have begun doing this too.
you are wasting your own time as well. not really very effective in reality
@@cloudnine5651 Well it is quite effective in reality because if you're wasting their time it is less time they have to try and scam others
@@cloudnine5651 not me, someone I know
The kitty that took a bite out of the burrito was adorable lol
Warren is my favorite Narrator!! I can only listen to his videos!! 💯💯💯💯😁
So, as a Floridian, I can assure you that Ponzi is a genius con artist if he can sell a Floridian swampland. I mean maybe the people he conned weren't from Florida, but still if he ever managed to sell a Floridian some swampland he must have the charisma of a comedian or something like that.
Agreed. The "Florida Man" canard is most often a transplant. We Native Floridians know better. 🙄
can you do another scary stories again? I loved those and think you should continue.
stay tuned this month! got some SpOoOoOkY stuff coming up 👻
@@BeAmazed nice
A Halloween 🎃 special 😏😏
@@BeAmazed The last one in this video about the fake Indonesian " princess " 👸 would make a great movie ~ Maybe just add to the story another character who's not wealthy/famous who's wanting to live the life of the rich and famous But whose has harmless ambitions & gets the fake princess exposed ( arrested Or not is up to the scriptwriters } . ♑️✍️🇦🇺🇳🇴
I love this channel. Yet another great job. Keep up the great work!
MLMs in general would be an easy spot on this list.
> Pitch: 'You're going to make so much easy money, you'll retire as a millionaire by 40.'
> Reality: you make more flipping burgers at McD's than you do in one of those schemes and you always end up in debt from it where McD's doesn't put you in debt for the privilege to work there.
Hahsha MC Ds? Get real, 55 years a go I found our fast food was a dead end job, if you dont.learn from school, you are fast good drone.
@@RaymondPessagno MLMs don't even pay minimum wage, the hourly pay you'd get at a burger joint is the monthly pay you'd get in an MLM if even that unless you're at the very top of the pyramid, plus you don't have to buy your way into working at a burger joint like you do with most MLMs.
If fast food is a dead-end job, at least it *is* a job that actually pays you some kind of a wage, where MLMs are straight-up scams where the only way you're making any money is by getting in early because they're pyramid schemes, the only reason they're barely legal is they run under the guise of selling a product of some kind, take the product out of the equation and focus only on recruitment and 'selling the dream,' as it were, and you got a classic illegal pyramid scheme.
Keep up the good work!!
Interesting
3:05 Whopping? That wouldn't buy you a creaky shed here in CA
Right, too many Democrats.
The deep fake solana ad that poped up was hilarious while watching this video 😂
But wouldn't you get your house back, based solely on identity theft being illegal? That doesn't make sense that after it was proven that someone posed as you, nothing could be done.
I know! It makes no sense. There's more to the story and for some weird reason the Infographics Show refuses to tell the whole story.
I know! It makes no sense. There's more to the story and for some weird reason the Infographics Show refuses to tell the whole story.
The UK? who knows.
Victor Lustig even sold the tower a second time when the first one didn't go to the police, he just contacted one of the others and accepted their offer as well
Teacher: what’s the hardest math problem you know?
Me:be amazed videos
I love this content ❤
10.8 million subscribers
Well deserved 👍
Ha, ha, ha," threw himself from a helicopter "😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Greenland: Made of Snow and Ice.
Iceland: Made of Grass.
good news for the first story, he did get his house back eventually, unfortunately he is now dealing with squatters who refuse to move out
Thank you for the video huge fan btw
The 5G cream is hilarious.
Your voice keeps me glued....good for the UA-cam algorithm 🤘😅
Personally I don't care if someone paid and had the paperwork done, theft is theft and stolen property should be returned without any demands of compensation from the rightful owner.
I was hoping to see Hushpuppy, the legendary Nigerian conman, presently in the hands of the FBI 😅
I'm waiting for part 2 though 😁, thanks for the content 😊
Knowing that a home is for sale unknowingly to the owner is pretty frightening. 😢
I love your videos
Thanks
@@IN-pr3lw what
WOW that first story is shocking and scary!!! Did he ever get his home back?? Or any of his belongings??
I remember hearing about the people who sold the bridges and landmarks. I remember thinking how they were crazy for falling for it!
I'm currently selling the leaning tower of Pisa. Are you interested? I'll give you a discount as it's a little wobbly.
@@BeAmazed make it the leaning tower of pizza then I’m interested
@@BeAmazedhmm ok I will
@@BeAmazedlol
23:33 To rent an apt, you have to do credit check, security deposit, and first (and often last) months’ rent. How would she pass the credit check or get the money to pay for the security deposit and at least one month of rent?
Story 2: "If it sounds too good to be true, it probably isn't true" is a saying for a reason. If it were that easy to solve the energy problem, someone would've done it long ago.
You’re my number one top favorite you tuber I love all your video’s.
I love how you find creative ways to say I can subscribe with something to do with the content in your video It's so creative you're definitely the person I want to watch every time I want some fascinating news.
Thankyou Mr Amazing 🍀💯🙏🐾
You can't say these are the sneakiest ways, because there may be other scams that are sneaky enough to not be uncovered.
Lustig didn't just sell the Eiffel Tower he did it twice, bro was insane.
The guy who lived in Luton was unlucky because he lived in Luton in the first place.
We had a scammer in Queensland who sold waterfront property on Russell Island, inspections were always done at low tide, after making many sales he was arrested
Russell Island had boom potential written all over it
Sales were brisk, with interstate buyers attracted by the developer’s glossy project promotions, including a government promise that a bridge would soon be built to the mainland.
It was obvious to all the buyers that property prices on Russell Island were set to boom.
Over the ensuing years, the opposite happened.
Many buyers discovered that their blocks were located in areas of poor drainage and some even disappeared at high tide.
Around 14,000 lots could never be built on and turned out to be worthless.
The government’s promise to construct a bridge to the mainland also evaporated and no bridge has ever been built, but of all the people associated with this highly dodgy development, only the surveyor was charged and sent to prison.
Well that's mostly true...some blocks were illegally sold but the government never said they would build a bridge. Due to that one shonky real estate agent Russell island gained a bad reputation but now the blocks of land are valuable, especially the waterfront blocks. Soon the island will revert to the original Aboriginal name if Canipa.
Incredible VIDEO!
The first story shows how messed up house owning is
Him: I can't turn water into gas
Me: I CAN turn air to gas
Now I know to watch out for these people
The rich man with no heirs scheme is still going on today.
Holly crap! When the internet first came out for almost 1/2 a decade we used to get emails saying someone had died and left their entire estate to us. All we had to do was get a hold of them for more details. Thankfully we never believed a word of the scammers!
It’s unfortunately a very common modern scam 😭😭😭
Ah yes, the old "Nigerian Gambit"! 😂
Some of these remind me of that saying, "A fool and his money are soon parted."
Wow. Just wow. You NEVER fail to cheer me up when I’m down. Like today, i dropped my iPad. And it smashed 😢. Thank you for making people happy
Sorry that happened
Oof i hope you get a new ipad :(
You are so welcome
1:20 How long had he been gone?
He didn’t ask anyone to check on his house for him or even housesit?
Can't helping thinking of the series Leverage - and yes I know, they used their powers for good, or at least better 😅😂
Making money is an action. Keeping money is behavior. Growing money is knowledge.
I'm glad to see Mr Benjamin Morrison mentioned here, my daughter recommended him to Me after investing $4000 and he has really helped us financially in times of COVID-19 lockdown here in Canada
Can't wait for my regular payouts, he's an amazing expert trader
Lmfaoooo why the hell is everybody naming a Mr Benjamin Morrison over and over again and no likes on any of the comments. Seems like everyone here is a bot for this scammer lol.
You make good videos😊
22:59 put her in jail for life
ayeee you hit 10k great job
Wrong comment section
10m*
Best fact channel on UA-cam!
not gonna lie but your voice is so satisfying for some reason
Love that my 6 y.o and I can watch this channel together
15:15
Erick the red = Floki the boat builder
from the series "vikings" 🤣🤣
Bro how do you have a list like this and not have Bernie Madoff
Frank abegnale Jr 😂😂 should’ve been my best bud
In my country you can be arrested and charged for being in possession of stolen property even if you didn't know that it was stolen and bought it legally.
16:19 Around a thousand years ago, Greenland was certainly not a “green island”. The only thing that is true is that it was during a milder phase lasting several hundred years from 986 until the 14th/15th century. In the 19th century there were individual Viking settlements on the southern tip of Greenland.
Has Greenland always been covered with ice?
Until now, many researchers assumed that the island had been continuously covered by glaciers for the past 2.5 million years. But now it turns out that at least a large part of the ice melted around 400,000 years ago.July 28, 2023
15:07
I found this funny because Erik The Red son is Leif Erikson, which is the guy who found Vinland, a warmer place than so called "Greenland".
"And he jumped out of a helicopter."
That's uh... quite a way to go.
I was actually a stockbroker during the Bre-X scandal. I had clients make a LOT of money before it crashed and became worthless. I still own shares in it, and I have the actual stock certificates. 20:25
Who else was just waiting for the VPN ad to come after the first story?
7:07 I’ve never met someone with the last name fish but ok
Easy solution have two locks on your door 2:14
7:21 Mr. Poisson (=fish in French). Funny that Victor Lustig (that is "funny" in German, spoken like "loosstig" short "u") caught this big fish!
Nice video Dude!
Love your video man
There’s a sucker born every minute. Even 10000 years ago idiots were getting scammed out of their loincloths and shiny rocks.
Regarding the last one about the fraud lady. Lionel Richie was not fooled; all that know him or even have crossed paths with him knows he is a very humble guy. He will talk, hug, share a table and be welcome with anyone. That’s the reason why he got screwed on the 80’s, (he was too giving) but today he still as humble and giving as always. So no, he wasn’t fooled, he just didn’t care about who she was but as being the welcome gentleman he has always been.
7:52 Reminds me Of Sherlock Holmes and The Red- headed League
6:06 you’re wrong, that’s every person working at banks back then
There are places here in the South where the illegal home intruders would be dragged out by owner and buddies, late one night. If the fraudster is lucky.... he might see the light of morning. Maybe not. 😡
The house selling thing sure ain't happening in my country😂
The little be amazed guy is so cute
There is something wrong with the first clip, about the man in England. Only the true owner of property can transfer title. The "buyer" is out of luck. You might have to take the buyer to court, but you are going to win. The "buyer" is not going to incur lawyer fees and court costs knowing he is going to lose in court. If the "buyer" bought Title Insurance, he might get his money back(it depends on the language of the insurance policy), but if he didn't buy such insurance, he's out of luck, and probably will have to pay the true owner for any damages he caused to the property for remodeling the property. Something is missing from the first situation in the video.
Exactly! There has to be more because the outcome stated here makes no sense and is infuriating just to be infuriating. I know there's injustice and law people being stupid but this is stupid on so many levels.
The nice old reverend likely got his home back and if he didn't, he probably chose that because maybe he didn't need it anymore.
Maybe he or the perp died. I dunno.
Exactly! There has to be more because the outcome stated here makes no sense and is infuriating just to be infuriating. I know there's injustice and law people being stupid but this is stupid on so many levels.
The nice old reverend likely got his home back and if he didn't, he probably chose that because maybe he didn't need it anymore.
Maybe he or the perp died. I dunno.
@@bnice2all The person who is on the hook, is the Notary who witnessed the thief's signature as being the real owner's signature. The Notary has to be bonded, and the insurance company that issued the bond would be liable to the innocent buyer for his losses. The bottom line is that there is something missing in the video about this case.
@@bnice2all The notary, "seller", and the "buyer" may all have been in on it(and if the "sale" was financed by a bank, the bank employee too). While we are at it, the police who forced the reverend to leave and the judge who was delaying the court procedure, all could have been co-conspirators. Maybe it was a M.I.5 sting operation trying to catch Russian spies. (I watch those documentaries too!)
I laughing and approve your thumbnail picture
The first one is so messed up that I can’t watch the rest it makes me so furious that people do this and get away with it. Unbelievable.
I agree. Religion is the biggest scam in human history. I'm glad a fake holy man got punished.