Is This A Golden Age of Fraud? 

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My aunt was an MLM queen and then a cryptocurrency seller. And there came a point where I absolutely believe she got swept away in the easy money, which she cleaned using real estate that she then rented. She made good money, but the trail of destruction she left with people who bought into her pitch was sad. One guy, an elderly Latino man who couldn’t even speak English, invested $64,000 with her, his life savings, and was totally wiped out. He died, and my aunt just walked away while the guy’s daughter struggled to raise funds for his funeral. So sad.

I appreciate you putting Grant Cardone as the thumbnail. Too many people worship this clown and have no idea what a shady grifter he is. Blows my mind.

I love the line, "he must have gotten tired of the passive income..."

I work with people who have unsolvable debts in the Netherlands . More and more young people end up having huge debts before they reach 30, because they trusted scammers. People often forget the 'most start up businesses fail 'part . Because most people who failed obviously don't feel like sharing out of fear being called a 'loser' , all attention goes to those who succeeded. This creates a false narrative. A lot of young people that are successful often have rich parents (or other financial backup) to try and fail a few times before succeeding . There's this social media induced illusion that everyone and their mother can start a business and become financially independent without too much problems.. This is when the scammers come in with sweet promises and no guarantees .

Man this video was refreshing. To hear someone reputable actually lay out the reality of how much money is needed to make real ‘full time’ income from investing, as well as recognizing how hard small business actually is. I have a small business, and have worked ungodly hours, while being constantly gaslit by social media and self titled “entrepreneurs” to think that maybe I’m the moron because it’s not been easy, but as time has gone on, I’ve found these types to be frauds and grifters that blow away in a few years.

Fun fact, if the govt or law enforcement doesn’t care that you were scammed, just turn them in for tax evasion instead of the original crime, and watch them suddenly give a crap

I work in retail fraud prevention. 2022 and 2023 have been off the charts across the industry.

You can’t apply to a job without exposing yourself to scammers now

Ea Nasir, a Mesopotamian merchant, is famed for having the first written customer complaints against him, with stone tablets proclaiming that he sold bad copper nearly 4000 years ago. As shown by 16:40 he is clearly still with us, having committed fraud against death itself to remain among the living.

Being raised honest is a major problem nowadays. Scammers are making fortunes and there's so many that they drive up prices for everyone. This is how economic systems fail. When people eventually don't believe in the system any longer, it falls apart fast.

One of my personal favorite "passive income" schemes is doing Drop Shipping. When I looked into it, the first words out of my mouth were "this is just being a Digital Avon rep!"

"you have to sometimes do the stuff that doesn't work in order to find out what does". Worked many years in R&D, absolutely back this.

Fraud is definitely one of the top growth sectors, currently. I think it's due to the ease of executing scams with all the communications technology we now have, combined with laws that have not evolved to keep up. And, at least in the US, the "getting all the money you can" is deeply embedded into the culture. So much that I think most scammers genuinely think they aren't doing anything wrong.

Running a small business is not easy, I took over my father's business in 2001, and I ran it for about 11 years. Running a small business requires a lot of time, at times you will be working 7 days a week 12 hours/day. You have to deal with all kinds of problems, like shoplifting, getting bad checks, taking losses for items that don't move, dealing with a economic downturn, paying fees to the city/state/federal government, etc.

what has always amazed me is how people who have good judgement on day to day things like comparative shopping for groceries, will have a complete lack of critical thinking when it comes to big financial decisions. It is like their critical brain shuts down when something is too good to be true.

One of the most common things to hear someone say when purchasing a scratch-off lottery ticket is: "Give me a winner!" I look at them and ask, "Why would I knowingly give you a winning ticket rather than keep it for myself?" They then ignore me and start a cycle of buying a ticket, scratching the ticket, buying another ticket, scratching the ticket, etc. This goes on, winning and losing until they have dipped into their funds long enough for them to realize how close they are to having to skip meals or walk to work. I once told a woman, who was handing me a solid inch-thick stack of scan sheets, that if she quit playing the lottery, she could probably retire from her job. Lottery (and scammers) is a tax not on the poor, but on the credulous.

I feel like in my adult life (graduated in 2008) it’s felt like work is almost a scam, like all the things you’re “supposed” to do to have stability and prosperity were just a bill of goods, and I always kind of half assumed that people savvier than me were up to some hustle that was over my head. I never personally fell for any of these investment or passive income scams because I assumed that they required the sort of extroverted, go-getter, hustler personality that you also need for normal sales jobs and I just didn’t have. It’s only in the last few years that I’ve realized how much of that stuff was scams, and how much I was falling for it in an emotional way even if I never lost any money in it. But as the non-scam opportunities for success wither, I suppose this is what you get.

I finally read "The 4-Hour Workweek," and it opened my eyes to how many 'hustle, rise-and-grind, multiple streams of income' people I've worked with who had committed that book to memory.

Choosing your parents wisely is a very good advice.

Long before there was an internet, my father told me that there's no way to generate wealth without excessive hard work. And that anyone promising a shortcut is scamming. It's a simple but parsimonious principle

I had three spam calls from India before this video even finished.

I love that your talk with coffee pulled me out of my feeling of dread. Because I was seeing people around my age of the later 20s and thinking about what it was that I was doing wrong. And it turns out that a lot of them are sociopathic fraudsters and not only that they flaunt wealth they dont actually have, or engage in illegal activities. Also most of those people who are making much cash are just skilless influencers whose job is just to edit videos and profit from attention/lying to people. Not that it's bad to make millions from RU-vid, but ideally most of us don't want fame.

I recall reading Tim Ferriss's Four Hour Workweek and I recalled he claimed some tricks such as picking a catchy title, buying copies of your own book to become a bestseller, becoming an expert through a paid magazine article and selling supplements. The guy wrote about shortcuts on gaming our current system. Shame on us for falling for it. After I read that book, I didn't have much respect for Tim anymore.

I think it’s important to also note the advances in toolsets that scammers now have at their disposal. The proliferation of internet technology around the globe, the ease of capital, not just cash and crypto but even gift cards, crossing borders and now chatbots that can customize scripts and mimic voices give scammers a much wider reach.

Gotta love it when people buy into some of this stuff. “Residual income”, creating “generational wealth”. The best advice I’ve heard regarding this stuff is “if it was so easy, we’d all be rich.” And these schemes will always be around simply because nobody wants to spend a large portion of their life working. Stats show that most millionaires follow strict rules regarding money, and didn’t become millionaires well into middle age. Two characteristics that common people don’t have regarding money : patience and self control.

It would be a great start if RU-vid stopped letting them advertise so much

Please do a vid about "choosing our parents wisely", I need to improve my life choices.

The business I run in Thailand gets at least 8 phishing emails and 2 scam calls every week. The only way fraud and scams will stop is by giving massive prison sentences. They'll never stop when the rewards way out balance the risks

It's amazing just how many billions of dollars we would save the public if we BANNED MLMs

The fact that I've seen multiple RU-vid ads about AI investing before getting halfway through the video tells you everything you need to know.

Clawing back money from the PPP must be the highest ROI effort the US could ever pursue so of course they'll botch that.

It always amazes me that the people who sell this "anyone can be rich if they wamt to" lie are always people who either have wealthy parents and the financial help of those parents or they got really lucky in one way or another usually the former

“when the shoe shine boy give you a stock tip it is time to get out of the market “

Thank you for this fantastic report. Several of my own friends are people that I had to cut off because they now think scamming people is an acceptable business model. I tried to be kind and help them at my own expense, and paid the price (got dragged into crypto, lent some money, etc.). It's sad that society turned out this way, where destroying people you know is perceived as the best way to get ahead. 😢

As a small business owner, it's true you work more hours, but if you enjoy what you do, the time flies by as you're more connected to the work and it feels more significant.

Yes, we need more people criticizing the '4-hour work week' book. It's done so much damage, it's really a lie and the number of self help books that are just a scam is overwhelming. Self-help should be regulated just like psychotherapy.

The main issue about passive income is that, by definition, you are not doing anything. Which means that you are burdening society by taking resources without adding value (economic, social, artistic, scientific, etc). So any of the loopholes that enable it would be promptly banned by the law, because the increase of its adherents would be actively damaging to a nation.

The level of corruption right now is absolutely crazy.

Even Meet Kevin was advising people to get pandemic relief money in a way that I felt at the time was dishonest. I'm glad I didn't take his advice.

I recently booked an AirBnB in San Antonio. Arrived at 3am only to find out it was a scam. Called CS and was told to find a hotel (in a strange city at 3am) and they would pay me back. The lady at the apartment told me we were the 3rd person to come. The scam ad is STILL UP on the website. Never ever again. 😢

Self employment and franchises is like buying a job

When the lockdown hit I was laid off of two jobs and even had to move out of the band house I was living in. I was denied unemployment after applying and appealing even though I had been paying taxes for 14 years without a complaint or interruption. Thank god they didn't give it to me, how would they have paid all of these people?

It is not a mystery as to why you are so well respected and your channel will soon hit a million subscribers. Your ability to articulate complex topics with such clarity and doing so while not leaving out an abundance of supporting material and high level third party analysis is so impressive. This is not Finance for Dummies. This effective communication personified. Whenever I finish one of your videos I am always reminded of the editors credo, "...if I would have had longer, it would have been shorter..." Your videos have zero fat. I think the best complement I can deliver is that, after your tutorials, I am able to convey to others a concise overview of your topics where as the recipient feels that they too understand the topic and they have zero doubt as to the credibility of what I conveyed. ADDITIONALLY, I am big of Michael Pettis references as he is operating at seriously elevated levels. And finally, you are surely one of Ireland's most polished gems. Thanks mate. And good on ya.. ☘️🏁

I'm studying to become a cpa and a cfp. The things that I thought I knew about finances because these fraudsters told me it was true is baffling.

Patrick's the bees-knees at explaining the economy and its related social trends.

Best advice ever "if your young choose your parents wisely".....😂

Would have been cool to see you touch on the kind of fraud where people wildly inflate or deflate their stated assets to secure better loans or insurance rates. Seems like that's been popular with some people for decades.

Thanks for describing the struggle of small business ownership! Very rewarding if it clicks with your personality and goals, but definitely took at least two years to start working more flexibly and it still isn’t “passive” by any means.

Fraud and greed are closely related. Greedy people are the most easily defrauded. The more people out there who are looking for a 20% "guaranteed" returned the more people who will be defrauded.

The reality check I use is: “Would I ever pay someone to do nothing?”. It never failed me, money must always come from someone. If I can’t figure out where the effort is that is a massive red flag.

Is it ironic that the algorithm pushed a passive income scheme ad at me in the middle of this video? Anyway, if it appears to be too easy or too good to be true, it probably is. Good video, appropriate for the times.

As a young person in the US, it’s sad how many people I see near my age falling for these schemes. I blame a lot of this on social pressure from social media and the burn out of a 9-5.

"Choose your parent wisely" lol. I wish I was born into a billionaire family.

My only complain with this video is Patrick didn't explain the correlation between passive investment and RU-vid thumbnails of grifters with open mouths 😮

My most hated grifters (because they’re less obvious) are the Doom n Gloom people who are always talking like they know something you don’t about the market crashing or the dollar collapsing. Then, they to get you to buy gold or silver. Such B.S.

So appreciate this video. The Meet Kevin types in this cycle are a perfect example, expert in stock market, realestate, global politics, etc. Literally names his courses "Hustler" University etc.

I think also that low interest rates push people into trying to find other ways to get some passive returns on their savings that would otherwise be provided for by savings account's interest payments. All of this money was up for grabs by anybody with a convincing enough pitch. When interest rates are higher, people are far less keen to even think about withdrawing savings, so running FTX style scams gets more difficult... still possible, but with a reduced pool of sucker funds

I've been getting lots of vintage style ads about "miracle tricks" that cure tinnitus and fix your eyes. Real "doctors hate her" type stuff with robot voices and stock footage of some mystery powder being stirred into a glass of water. It's given me some real deja vu.

Hold that thought Patrick. I just got an email that a charge I didn't make on Amazon had processed. Luckily Amazon caught it and I need to call them and get my refund.

Amazing video yet again. People act as if the 2008 Great Recession is ancient history, but in many ways we’re still living with its effects.

Social Media has dumbed down the planet.

I always recommend you to my mates as someone who is a financially smart person to watch. No advice, just sound knowledge, allowing the viewer to make their own opinions ect. Great content!

Suits are looking wicked these days my guy xx. Love you.

I resigned from a Fortune 50 company this year because I refuse to participate in how massive the fraud is. The worst part is that not a single lawyer has returned my calls to discuss it.

I’d say corruption is higher than plain old fraud.

Ah, so that stupid 4 Hour Workweek book is why employers don't trust that employees are actually working from home.

Thanks for another very educational video! This one is a bit sobering, since you're looking at fraud as more of a systemic problem rather than just laughing at it. The part that really jumps out at me starts at 18:40, when you talk about how the "bezel" can be slowly eliminated by forcing other people (who often had no participation in the fraud) to pay for it. The example of the Chinese regulators is particularly disturbing. When they forced ordinary bank depositors to pay for the fraud incurred by the banks by setting deposit rates extremely low for a decade, they forced millions of people to pay for the mistakes made by a few, since the low rates meant their savings were being eroded by inflation. The people with the smallest savings effectively paid the highest price. Someone always pays when the scam is exposed and the bezel disappears. But in a just world the cost should be paid by the scammer. In a somewhat less just world the damage should be at least limited to the victims. In the least just world we all end up paying for other people's fraud.

Could you explain why executives at firms get to have huge departure packages when a company is going under? One would think that the company would have to (or at least should be forced to by the government) to deny or void these contracts to fulfill existential obligations. What are the legal gaps or facilitations of this?

Meetkevin is the Walmart version of grant cardone

Oh, the amount of students have told me about some sort of scammy scheme when I asked them what kind of career they want to pursue after school...

Blame low interest rates. Investors tend to believe anything when capital is free.

8:55 “choose your parents wisely” why didn’t I think of that😂😂😂

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You sometimes have to do the stuff that doesn't work to find the stuff that does is a great comment. I'm glad Tim Ferriss is finally getting called out a bit, I don't know how he's managed to go so under the radar and accepted as some "expert" for so long.

I am one of your former students, I learned in your class and am now learning from you on youtube. I should have chosen my parents properly when I was young.

Hearing that Coffeezilla thought he'd run out of work eventually after he exposed all the scammers is both sad yet surprisingly a great view of his character. He had a belief that there would be a finite amount of scammers he would find and was going to eventually be done with that, needing to move on, and it's probably not exactly all good news that he'll have plenty of work for a long while

Griftopia... One of the most egregious changes in enforcement action in 2009-12 compared with S&L or the Dotcom fallout was that the DoJ was so gravely concerned about the sentiment effects of going after more banking and FIRE actors that they held back on prosecutions. So the bezzle was allowed to deflate - had there been 3000 bank examiners like Bill Black roaming the countryside it would have crashed confidence that the problem was "contained". Thus further ire and mistrust, because everyone with half a brain could see the absence of bankers doing perp-walks and knew that a loss transfer onto taxpayers and other borrowers still in the market was under way. The net lesson seemed to be that impunity was possible, especially if you're big.

The thing about passive income, if it is that easy to get in and invest, they wouldn't share. Obviously this reason is due to saturation. Any area like that will quickly reach and then exceed capacity, which will ruin it for further investment, or even for current ones. Another possibility is that there is a finite cap of profitability for each investor, but that is only really something that artificially exists, or is due to an unwillingness for additional investment due to volatility. In either case, real profitability would be limited, you really couldn't quit your job.

I think everyone should watch this video! Especially young people. It’s a valuable lesson!

I get a text every few days that pretends to be the US postal service. It's a +44 number 😂

I thought you were going to hit us with one of those meme sponsors, given the subject matter. I like the sound of these shock phones but, thank you Patrick, you are a true and proper man.

"Economies grow faster and life is more pleasant the more people can trust each other." Wow. I don't say "wow" very often but that is an insightful statement. Dare I say, "powerful."

"A fool and their money are easily parted" remains true

When I read 4 Hour work week I got the complete other impression. It seemed to me a biography that hyped him up, and also made it seem like you had to put a great amount of work into getting a “4 hour work week”. Like it was essentially just early retirement for people who were lucky enough to get certain opportunities in life, like becoming a businessman. And required serious commitment and non-pickiness. And alot of personal austerity and living in cheap countries.

The Government in Australia ignores quite a bit of white collar crime both in the public and private sector, if you do get caught and convicted it ranges community service orders to no more than a hand full of years in a low security prison of which you’ll probably be out in 2 years with good behaviour. A life time of hard work or a scam that sets you up for life with the worst case scenario being a few years playing ping pong and catching up with Netflix.

The part of the sponsorship where you talk about connecting them to you car is dangerous. It’s highly dangerous to wear headphone or earbuds at all when driving. And it should be avoided point-blank to prevent people from thinking “well maybe….” And causing a wreck from their arrogance

I work in retail financial services industry and have been since 2007. I saw so much fraud happening during the pandemic from EDD and PPP. It was insane. Fraud has always been there but I do feel like Im seeing it more now a days. I hate fraudsters with a passion. They risk not only the victims but my job as well.

I seriously love this channel. Thank you so much for sharing your wisdom with the world Patrick

I have had a lot of distrust in economic and financial institutions/ideas for a long time. This channel is the only one I know so far that informs me without an agenda. Also you are hilarious, thank you Patrick.

I’ve been a fan since 2022. This is your best video. This should be in public schools curriculum. Thanks Sir Pat.

RU-vid allows these scammers to advertise freely on the platform, which is mind boggling

I completely agree that passive income doesn't exist! Some say writing a book or setting up an online course is passive income; dunno about you, but it takes a lot of time and effort to do these. I'd rather call them delayed income

179 dollars for EAR BUDS. Shameful. Lemme google for a price that wont ruin my day should I misplace or lose one.

This is one of the finest RU-vid channels I've ever come across, and we're taking 10s of thousands of channels. Bravo to you and your team Patrick!

Passive income is a thing but it requires one to own assets that either A others manage for a cost like stocks or B they loan the money out and are paid interest like in bonds.

„If it sounds to good to be true then it is most likely not true!“ Sounds obvious but is for some reason hard to realise for human brains

Among your finest work, sir. It's great content, so well presented I felt like I was attending a lecture that I should be paying for.

Bro I love how you call shit out! You actually help people and are a bad ass for that! Keep speaking the truth

When folks say the system is rigged, they're not wrong.