Before you people say bad things about editing, you people should know that I had to show this video during my presentation of business ethics, so I had to edit the hooker and coke scene. And another thing, you can't upload the full episode or you will get a copyright strike from RU-vid.
Some of it, yes, but some of it he did actually need to legally give to Judith for alimony & child support when Jake were small. But yeah, I agree, a lot of his is HIS anyways.
he found out that JUDITH hid money in the devoice, I would have gone to a judge and press changes, she have to pay me BACK that money with interest, it was over a 100k.
Lorifii+ fuck that let Charlie and his mom rot in hell with Judith after sucking the life out of him fuck them too and that bitch Judith they could burn in hell yeah bad Alan it your time fuck the world
I like to think that this is the last cannonical episode in the series, and that many years later, Alan went mad from his success of his Ponzi scheme and became Lex Luthor from CW's Supergirl.
This is more like a stock/security brokers way. They would urge you to keep investing, cause wether you make a profit or a loss they will get there cut.
Expand and advertise what ? His failed one man chiropractor business ? He cant even afford to live in his own place, spending money on failed business would be stupid.He did the thing what every con artist does : spent the money to his own pleasure like there is no tomorrow.
I never understood why it failed tho. The only factor is not enough customers(advertising) and not enough returning customers(satisfaction with product,). Only thing that would make a customer not return is Alan being very poor at his job which he could use the money he got to invest in other workers.
@@stagna1959 he's not a failed chiropractor, all of his money goes to Judith. In one episode, it was revealed he writes $4,000 checks to her monthly for allimony/child support/etc. He only profits a couple hundred a month. If that.
@@ADreadBellow It failed because he lacked ambition to go into work. He had to pay $3700 per month for years in alimony. Sounds like the child support until age eighteen was ridiculously high too, at least another thousand per month. And that's money after the government's taxes. Add in his business rent and expenses. (He eventually fakes his death to get away from unpaid rent.) He could have been grossing $150k+ per year and only walking away with a few hundred dollars per month to spend on his personal expenses. Years of that eventually broke him. Especially with his free wheeling brother around. At least when Judith and Herb married, the alimony went away.
You can’t over do anything in a business what? Lol if you keep working on it. It’ll never die it’s when you quit and half ass it is when it’ll go to shit. Alan just didn’t know how to handle everything
The problem isn’t that he didn’t know when to stop. The problem is that he did stop. It’s called a “Ponzi Scheme”, and they only “work” with an ever expanding base of investors on the bottoms to pay previous investors. Kind of like Social Security. It’s going to be empty by the time my generation can retire because he money we are forced to pay into the system isn’t even enough to pay for the Baby Boomers retirements. You have a very small, and still shrinking working population trying to support the world’s largest and richest generation that refused to have enough kids to support their Ponzi Scheme.
I don’t know shit about bitcoin but it seems like a great candidate for a bubble and collapse.military might still controls world currency the u.s. and president are still in that position of dominance for now.
@733Rafael Your just another pompous tinfoil hat ass trying to hustle people, your smart enough to hustle the stupid but not smart enough to not look stupid to people who are as intelligent as you want to be.
As long as i finish all the episodes with charlie i start watching them again from the begining when charlie dies... may be the 10th time i am rewatching this show 😆 Two and a half men ends when charlie dies 😑 🔁 🔁
Tell me about your other favourite scenes TAAHM, So I can upload those scenes. And make sure to subscribe so you don't miss any update from your requests.
What no? That was a different scheme.. They made stocks seems like the company was doing really good by secretely buying the stocks themselves, then when people started buying, they sold what they had bought but at a larger price. Hense they left the customers to realize the company they invested in wasnt actually as good as they had "predicted".
No that’s pump and dump. Bigging up a stock to investors so that the stock price goes up, then dumping your position to leave the investors high and dry.
He honestly could’ve gotten out of this okay if he paid everyone back a decent size of their money, not all of it because he can’t, and told them all the investment didn’t work out
Not really no. Banks loan your money out to other people and, in exchange for allowing them to do so, they pay you interest. Banks primarily make money via lending and receiving interest on those loans. A ponzi scheme differs in that you can't fully resolve all your debts. You are borrowing money to pay off your debt to somebody else.
@@arstulex Banks borrow money that didn't exist before and charge interest on it. They create money from nothing through a simple booking rate (Fiat Money). In this clip Alan also borrowed Money he didnt have and fooled his friends and family with this trick to give him even more. Not quite the same, but pretty close to our criminal bank system.
@@MrPaperVader You do realise most (if not all) of the cash you have ever touched is fiat money, right? Fiat money just means the physical object that represents the currency doesn't hold the value of the currency it represents. For example, the physical paper that a $5 bill is printed on doesn't have a value of $5. The bill is only worth $5 because it is mutually agreed upon with the government to be worth $5. The opposite of this are currencies that use actual gold coins, for example, where the coin itself IS the value that you are trading with, not just a representation of value. Yes, banks do technically deal with money that doesn't exist. This is essentially done so that when they are lending your money out to people, you don't lose access to any of it. Whilst portions of my money are technically being lended out to people for loans by the bank, I can still see and withdraw all of my money from the bank if I wish. The only time this presents an issue is if a lot of people try to withdraw all of their money at once. Banks actually have extra money stowed away to act as a buffer when this type of thing occurs, so long as you're not hitting national crisis levels of mass withdrawals. This is nothing at all like a ponzi scheme. Ponzi schemes aren't dealing with money that doesn't exist, they are just paying off early investors with money from later investors. The problem here is that A, it's done without the knowledge of the investors themselves and B, it's incredibly unstable because the scheme itself does not generate any actual profit from providing a service or product (whereas a bank does), this means as soon as new investors stop appearing the whole scheme collapses and everyone besides the guy at the top loses everything.
A cousin of mine did the same thing Alen did and collected over half a million from mainly relatives and also strangers. He actually opened a company and hired 15 people. He paid his customers back with interest for months to make it believable and to get more referrals. Half a million turned into 6 millions after 9 months. He then was sued when he stopped paying back. He ended receiving life in prison but by the time he was living in china and still lives there. He lost his wife who remarried and children. His father ( my uncle ) got depressed and had a stroke. He remarried and had more kids but I have no doubt he will pay for what he did come judgement day especially for what he did to his parents and wife and kids. He tried to get me to invest but I was going through divorce and declined.
@@pattimcb31 lmao it most certainly is not?? I would ask for a proof of payment and ask what the business is about and want to hear his business plan. Wtf?
Ok, someone explain this to me: if the whole ponzi scheme is based on people reinvesting (pretty much the same with the stock market according to the wolf of wall street) what happens when someone wants to actually cash out? If you already spent the money, what's next? Already jail? It seems to me like this kind of things wouldn't happen if people were actually smart and wanted their money, even if it's just a little, instead of having, theoretically, more than the ammount they had at the beginning
Are you being sarcastic? This has been hundred times, billions of money were included and multiple people got alot of jail times. A quick google search of ponzi schemes will list you alot of them that were successful.
I thought I won't be able to watch past this season but I bit my tongue and went for it ... Turns out I enjoyed it Because of Alan and it was worth it.
What have you done? 2 bad marriages, divorces, fees, being kicked out of everbodies houses, family with more money than brains, living on brothers couch, just asking for it
