Speaker 1: Scal come robb froll scal come.
Speaker 2: Rob that's from.
Speaker 1: Goddess whats popping? Congregation, It's your girl, Lacey Mostly aka
Speaker 1: Scam Goddess back with another installment of the podcast all
Speaker 1: about robbery, fraud, and those who practice it. Sometimes we
Speaker 1: love them, sometimes we hate them. One things for sure,
Speaker 1: we will always laugh at them, but never the victims. Congregation,
Speaker 1: y'all already know. Oh, yes, roll down your window, get
Speaker 1: some of the summer air. If the globe a warmed
Speaker 1: where you at yet, yes, go ahead, get up, stand
Speaker 1: up waves, stick a hand out the window if you're driving, Yeah,
Speaker 1: let him feel.
Speaker 3: In the breeze.
Speaker 1: Yes, we can opportun to be a dog sometimes, y'all
Speaker 1: already know. I'm very what yes, excited, elated esthetic for
Speaker 1: my homie to return to the shoe. She is a
Speaker 1: funny comedian, writer, and actress. She's also the host of
Speaker 1: the podcast what Should We Talk About?
Speaker 2: Congregation?
Speaker 1: Make sure to enter the chat okay. You may have
Speaker 1: heard her voice or seen her lovely face in some
Speaker 1: of her works such as Last Man Standing, The Saviors,
Speaker 1: The Great North, and so so much more.
Speaker 2: And she's the creator and host.
Speaker 1: Of Self Help Me, a competitive self care comedy game show. Congregation,
Speaker 1: please welcome my friend Jenny Yang to the show.
Speaker 3: Oh my goodness, congregation, I'm so honored to be here.
Speaker 2: So happy to have you.
Speaker 1: Wait, this is your first time, right, No, I know,
Speaker 1: I said, returning, and then like for some reason, I
Speaker 1: was like, no, no, no, I'm right, I'm right. It's
Speaker 1: been a minute.
Speaker 3: I see you irl, I do, I do. So that's
Speaker 3: why it makes you. It tricks you into thinking that
Speaker 3: I've been on before. I remember very vividly our last
Speaker 3: show together, scam got a show together, and it was
Speaker 3: about that wild New Jersey seat water park. Yea that
Speaker 3: kills people.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, I was during the height of it
Speaker 2: in our houses.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Action Parker, Yeah yes, but oh my goodness, wow,
Speaker 1: what a time. I'm glad that we finally snagged you back.
Speaker 1: Because she's booked, busy and all, probably in a city
Speaker 1: near you sometime this comes out.
Speaker 2: She definitely will not be.
Speaker 1: In Lost Age for sure. I feel like you just
Speaker 1: walk out the door and you just catch a flight.
Speaker 1: I feel like they have to.
Speaker 3: Just I'm trying to listen. We are out here trying
Speaker 3: to spread the good word, and the good word is comedy.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 2: That's all we can do. We laugh to keep from crying.
Speaker 3: That's right, when.
Speaker 2: Wherever we can.
Speaker 1: Now, Ginny, I have some questions for you, and I
Speaker 1: want to get some opinions from you. So I'm going
Speaker 1: to ask you about three different subject matters, and I
Speaker 1: want to know if you think they are a scam,
Speaker 1: a scheme, or real thing. A scam meaning it's full out,
Speaker 1: full blown scam, please put the metal bracelets on the girls.
Speaker 1: A scheme meaning it feels like it should be illegal
Speaker 1: and it gets a little shady at times, and then
Speaker 1: a real thing is like, it's legitimate. We might not
Speaker 1: like it, but you only hell society function or whatever. Community.
Speaker 1: And I have one rambling note about community, y'all. I
Speaker 1: love that y'all are going to therapy, but some of
Speaker 1: y'all going to therapy and leaving with the wrong things.
Speaker 2: Y'all leaving with a therapy vocabulary and they're.
Speaker 1: Just using it all willy nilly and don't even know
Speaker 1: what fucking mean. Boundaries are important, but you can't be like, oh,
Speaker 1: if your boundaries are like, I can't show a few
Speaker 1: because this is my boundary.
Speaker 2: I'm tired. I can't help you move that's my boundary.
Speaker 2: I can't pick you up.
Speaker 1: That's my boundary. I can't eventually. It's like baby. Community
Speaker 1: is also about inconvenience. Like every time we see communities,
Speaker 1: I was like a pretty picture of like a bunch
Speaker 1: of people around, one person smiling, probably drinking like a
Speaker 1: white claw or something. Sometimes community is doing shit that
Speaker 1: is a.
Speaker 3: Fucking annoying that's right.
Speaker 2: Sometimes community is a baby on a plane.
Speaker 1: Listen, and you gotta just try to support the parents
Speaker 1: of that unemployed, yelling ass baby.
Speaker 2: That's right, because that's community.
Speaker 3: It is that you can't be using boundary as an
Speaker 3: excuse for bad behavior.
Speaker 2: They used it for being a lousy friend.
Speaker 1: I'm like, nor, your boundary can't be I'm a trash
Speaker 1: ass friend.
Speaker 3: Lacy name names, the list would be endless.
Speaker 1: But the funny one I do remember was Jonah Hill
Speaker 1: and that girl, that surfer girl that he was dating,
Speaker 1: and then he would send her all these crazy text
Speaker 1: messages because she would be out on the surf, like
Speaker 1: surfing with other dudes. But it's not like they like
Speaker 1: on the same surfboard, you know, like cuddled up. It's
Speaker 1: like riding their breaks in the waves of what having
Speaker 1: the fuck cow Bunger. I remember the doing and he
Speaker 1: was like, well, you posing anse swimsuits on the beach,
Speaker 1: that's my boundary. I don't want to see you in
Speaker 1: these swimsuits. It's like, that's not a boundary, bro, It's
Speaker 1: not a boundary. If you're trying to make somebody else
Speaker 1: do something.
Speaker 3: My boundary is making sure that you cook me breakfast, lunch,
Speaker 3: and dinner every day.
Speaker 2: That's my boundary.
Speaker 3: That's my boundary.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you overstepping it right now because where is
Speaker 1: the spaghetti I asked for?
Speaker 2: It's five thirty.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 3: I'm an early dinner.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're right. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I just needed to say that.
Speaker 1: But so, scam scheme are real thing.
Speaker 2: First one hair Jenny psychics.
Speaker 3: Psychics, it's a scheme. It's a scheme. I feel like
Speaker 3: it really depends on It's like a medical professional or
Speaker 3: a chiropractor. You got to choose the right person because
Speaker 3: there are people who can scam as psychics. And then
Speaker 3: I kind of believe there's some people who just have
Speaker 3: that wisdom.
Speaker 1: I don't do right. I mean, you believe that, and
Speaker 1: even if it's like deductive reasoning, like I don't give
Speaker 1: a shit, even if you just came to it because
Speaker 1: you like, I'm seeing a school.
Speaker 2: Meanwhile, I got like my teacher.
Speaker 1: Badge exactly exactly, I'm seeing children the patter of feet.
Speaker 3: Because I call it to me. It's a scheme that
Speaker 3: has been passed down through matrilineal lines and heritage. Okay,
Speaker 3: it is a woman's scheme. I've never seen a male psychic,
Speaker 3: that's right. So I believe in women's rights and wrongs,
Speaker 3: and so I think if you're a woman who is
Speaker 3: able to offer wisdom by just reading someone's aura, fuck it, yeah,
Speaker 3: get at it. Charge me one hundred bucks for it.
Speaker 3: That's on you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean. So it's a scheme. It's
Speaker 3: a scheme. I feel like, of course they're scammers. Don't
Speaker 3: be abusing that, right, don't be abusing that.
Speaker 1: They'll be like, yeah, the universe told me to hand
Speaker 1: You need to hand over your like the deed to
Speaker 1: your home to get your stuff, which psychics have done
Speaker 1: that we've covered on this show. We don't like that, no,
Speaker 1: but I feel like going in and even if it's
Speaker 1: just confirming your own biases and getting the courage to
Speaker 1: do something that you're scared to do because the psychic
Speaker 1: lady said it all comes together.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I'm like, oh yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: Bet. Now, if men were psychics, I say scam fully because.
Speaker 3: Like they don't have that women's intuition.
Speaker 1: They don't.
Speaker 2: I think they also don't have the listening skills.
Speaker 1: If they can't listen to living people, they certainly can't
Speaker 1: listen to spirits. I agree. I don't think no ghost
Speaker 1: has ever spoken to a man.
Speaker 3: I questioned a male therapist, That's all I'm saying. Even
Speaker 3: in therapy, I questioned a male therapist. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, because man be with they homeboys and be like, yeah,
Speaker 1: my homie just got divorced. You'd be like why, I
Speaker 1: don't know. I'm like, how mut y'all be in friends
Speaker 1: since you were eight? Like why don't you know? You
Speaker 1: didn't ask no follow up questions? You definitely ain't following
Speaker 1: up with my dad. Granny like, no, tell me more.
Speaker 1: It's three magical words. Tell me more, learn them, learn them.
Speaker 2: They're like, oh, man, that's tough. Ways, that's tough. You
Speaker 2: want to know a round? Like what give that man
Speaker 2: a hud?
Speaker 1: That's your friend? I know. I agree, with you. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say scheme as well, okay, because I'll get my
Speaker 1: tarot cards right every now and then why not? And like,
Speaker 1: if it's something that's guiding me in the right direction,
Speaker 1: then why not.
Speaker 3: And then if you get a gut reaction against what
Speaker 3: they're saying, then that's also information. Yeah, right, where you're like, Okay,
Speaker 3: maybe I'm not into this. I'm not into what they're saying, right,
Speaker 3: you know, And that's that's knowledge to be like, all right, well,
Speaker 3: let me listen to myself. It's not like you just
Speaker 3: you know, follow whatever they say whole cloth.
Speaker 2: No, but some people do.
Speaker 3: I know that's too long.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I guess I would rather go to
Speaker 1: a regular psychic than be in a cult. I feel
Speaker 1: like that one is like both people have the same need,
Speaker 1: which is the need for answers because they can't figure
Speaker 1: out on their own so they can have peace. But
Speaker 1: I'd rather go to a psychic than be, like, you know,
Speaker 1: living on a compound.
Speaker 3: But you know what it is, though, regardless of whether
Speaker 3: or not you choose a culture or psychic, as humans,
Speaker 3: sometimes we just want to not think. We just want
Speaker 3: to outsource our free will and just be like I
Speaker 3: just need to put this on someone else to tell
Speaker 3: me what to do, and that's dangerous, it.
Speaker 1: Is, but also sometimes that you're right, but that's free.
Speaker 2: Why people enjoy the structure of like the military.
Speaker 1: Or like I even remember being a kid and like
Speaker 1: having to go to school the same time every single day.
Speaker 1: That's why I would get my sister ready before and
Speaker 1: I would listen to Steve Harvey in the morning the
Speaker 1: show like an old lady every morning and like have
Speaker 1: my routine. I don't remember being as anxious then.
Speaker 3: I think so, And I feel like that's why. You know,
Speaker 3: people are young kids, the young'ins, the gen z. They're
Speaker 3: increasingly going to Catholic church. They like the structure of it.
Speaker 2: Oh Na lit it up in there for me, no
Speaker 2: shade to the Catholics.
Speaker 1: Get to go throw them rosaries in the air, wave
Speaker 1: them like you just don't care.
Speaker 2: I heard the funniest joke.
Speaker 1: I wish I could remember who said it, but they
Speaker 1: were like, I feel like Jesus is not coming back
Speaker 1: because everybody wearing them crucifixes.
Speaker 2: And he feels like that's a threat.
Speaker 3: What are crucifhersics we killed?
Speaker 1: That's true? Kill home man, now we're walking around with
Speaker 1: the murder weapons just on us, with diamonds and ship
Speaker 1: I wouldn't come back either, that's real. That's why he
Speaker 1: ain't saying us from Trump. He said, I ain't coming
Speaker 1: down there all you MAGA supporters of trying to deport
Speaker 1: mysel Salvador.
Speaker 3: That's true. I never thought of it that way. I
Speaker 3: like that. Listen, if I got killed with a gun,
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna come back and embrace people wearing guns
Speaker 3: all over their body, they wearing good necklaces.
Speaker 2: You're not safe.
Speaker 1: You're not safe.
Speaker 2: I don't want to be around you. Moving on to
Speaker 2: our next scam scheme A real thing.
Speaker 3: Valet valet, Oh, that's real. Okay, that's real. Listen, if
Speaker 3: you're if you live in Los Angeles or any city
Speaker 3: where parking is scarce, that is a true convenience. Do
Speaker 3: you know how much strike?
Speaker 1: Do you know how much?
Speaker 3: I broke up with a man because he lived in Ktown.
Speaker 3: That's fair, he lived in Koreatown and three nights separately,
Speaker 3: I cried because I couldn't show up for that booty call.
Speaker 3: That's dress that is that affects my mental spiritual I can't.
Speaker 1: Even imagine what you were thinking as you was driving
Speaker 1: the Pean and they're having a circle to block. Thank you,
Speaker 1: you was supposed to be circling, circling to block.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that would mess with me.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying, like I believe Valet is a true service.
Speaker 3: Tip your valet drivers. They're keeping your card safe, car safe,
Speaker 3: while you're like, I do what you gotta.
Speaker 1: Re tip your valet drivers. That's gonna go into our
Speaker 1: next thing. But but also I don't like how valet
Speaker 1: drivers move all of my seats. Yes, I know I'm
Speaker 1: a little person, but I literally am except on the internet.
Speaker 1: Sh All y'all know if I'm not, don't let nobody
Speaker 1: tell you. But I feel like when I get back
Speaker 1: in my car in every setting is I'm like, you
Speaker 1: drove it up the block, my guy, you had to
Speaker 1: change every mirror and move to seat all the way
Speaker 1: back to the backseat.
Speaker 3: So that's a petite lady issue. I am not a
Speaker 3: petite lady. I'm so sorry.
Speaker 2: So when you get back your seats be the same.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I got long legs, short torso I have long
Speaker 3: legs and short tors I do, but I'm taller than
Speaker 3: you are.
Speaker 1: You Cay y'all hear that she's taller than me.
Speaker 2: I don't hear it either.
Speaker 3: I got a tall voice.
Speaker 1: I feel like sometimes it can be a scheme because
Speaker 1: and here's why I feel like in Los Angeles one,
Speaker 1: it pisses me off the way the city was designed.
Speaker 1: It feels like it was just like paved by, like
Speaker 1: like they just follow like a wild animals, like footprints,
Speaker 1: and we're like, let's pave this. Like it's too big
Speaker 1: of a state for us to continue to have establishments
Speaker 1: that do not have any parking.
Speaker 3: I get that. I get that, Like, but let me
Speaker 3: explain to someone who went to grad school and urban
Speaker 3: planning and knows a lot.
Speaker 2: We got an urban show.
Speaker 3: Listen. I don't drop all my credentials all the time,
Speaker 3: but in this moment, the problem is is Los Angeles
Speaker 3: was built by how do you say it, real estate
Speaker 3: prospectors and heavily lobbied by the car and rubber tire industry.
Speaker 3: So you know, they didn't do a lot of thinking.
Speaker 3: It was more about how do we just get people
Speaker 3: on freeways? You know what I'm saying. So when it
Speaker 3: comes to like the livable driving experience with parking lots
Speaker 3: and parking on the city streets. Not a lot of
Speaker 3: forethought at all. No, that's not how it is. Because
Speaker 3: La was such a new city relatively right compared to
Speaker 3: the rest of the country, that it was established in
Speaker 3: a messed up, extra capitalistic way.
Speaker 2: Right. We ain't got no Gilded Age.
Speaker 3: No, and so they were just like just it's everything
Speaker 3: about the nineteen fifties that happened. That's it's you know,
Speaker 3: chewed up La and spit it out.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna toss it. I mean, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: those freeways are built through black POC neighborhood that's right,
Speaker 1: and they cut off access to rich neighborhoods, and a
Speaker 1: lot of brown people did not have cars or not
Speaker 1: maybe sometimes not even because they couldn't afford them, because
Speaker 1: people wouldn't sell back.
Speaker 3: Because I would argue that, I would argue, you're you're
Speaker 3: a description of a city where the streets were sort
Speaker 3: of paved after the hoofs of animals. Is Boston? That's
Speaker 3: real because that's like pre colonial to colonial age, and
Speaker 3: it's just.
Speaker 1: I was just there.
Speaker 3: It does get a bunch of clippy cloppies. That's why
Speaker 3: if you ever driven in the Boston area. It's terrible, guys,
Speaker 3: because they just all of a sudden, it's like they're turning,
Speaker 3: they're merging out of nowhere because these were not built
Speaker 3: for high speed cars. It's built for little turns of
Speaker 3: little course carriages.
Speaker 1: I agree with you, and in La, except for specific venues,
Speaker 1: I agree that valet is definitely an assessiny. It's a
Speaker 1: real thing. I will say in bigger places, like when
Speaker 1: I go to Texas. If I see a valet and
Speaker 1: it's like for an event, and I see a huge
Speaker 1: ass park a lot that they've just roped off so
Speaker 1: that they can park your car and charge you for it,
Speaker 1: I'm like, bro, that whole parking lot is right there.
Speaker 2: How you gonna pop up? How do you gonna pop up?
Speaker 1: Ballet? Also, how can I get involved? Like what time
Speaker 1: do I need to show up to the Walmart parking lot?
Speaker 1: Start put consto tape around that bitch with me? Like
Speaker 1: y'all try to go to this concert?
Speaker 2: Give me your car.
Speaker 3: Listen. Texas is a whole other thing. They got enough space, truly.
Speaker 1: That's I'm like Ballet in Texas, like y'all are playing
Speaker 1: with me, Like I'm parking about car on the lawn
Speaker 1: kiss my head. No, so I do agree with you
Speaker 1: on that. Okay, last but not least, scam schemer. Real thing.
Speaker 1: We talked about tipping the valet tipping outside of restaurants,
Speaker 1: so not restaurant tipping, but anywhere else.
Speaker 3: I think it's a real thing, slash a scheme. It
Speaker 3: really depends on where you are and what industry you're
Speaker 3: talking about.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna include baristas in restaurant, like in like food service,
Speaker 1: I tip I binary baristas, and they are included in
Speaker 1: the restaurant like we should be tipping them. Okay if
Speaker 1: they got purple hair and you're not tipping and tripping.
Speaker 3: So I said, in America, as some of you might know,
Speaker 3: the history of tipping is obviously built off of racism reconstruction.
Speaker 1: Answer to agg it really is listen maybe America about
Speaker 1: the fill up that's cement. They about the field that
Speaker 1: swimming pool up with c mint because they would rather
Speaker 1: nobody swim than.
Speaker 2: Anybody brown giddy.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 2: That's where we're at, baby.
Speaker 3: So if you're listening to this outside of America, that's
Speaker 3: just a history. So for me, given that history, I
Speaker 3: do tend to tip because I don't know I used
Speaker 3: to work for the labor movement, and I'm like, it's
Speaker 3: nice to just tip, Like at hotels. I don't at
Speaker 3: hotels I try to tip. I do I do tip,
Speaker 3: Like if I just came from a cafe in Hollywood
Speaker 3: just now, before I got here, I tipped on my
Speaker 3: first little little toast, I did tip like a dollar.
Speaker 1: Well, maybe I should have been more clear. Hospitality is
Speaker 1: not included, all right, so that include service injury, the industry,
Speaker 1: like all of that I'm talking about, Like a specific
Speaker 1: time I went to I like to get people birthday boxes,
Speaker 1: sometimes only with you women. So I'll go to what
Speaker 1: is that store called the one in La you know,
Speaker 1: the witchy one where they sell you like a box
Speaker 1: of expensive rocks and candles.
Speaker 2: Intuition.
Speaker 3: Intuition, that's right.
Speaker 1: And I remember I've gone in there and like bought
Speaker 1: a you know, a birthday box. And then like when
Speaker 1: i'm they turned the iPad around and it's like tip suggestions,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, I just shopped in here. I brought
Speaker 1: it to the counter myself. Now, if a witch had
Speaker 1: come out and put some palacanto around me and been
Speaker 1: like this is where you need to go, maybe I'll
Speaker 1: give her a tip for an that's right. But I'm like,
Speaker 1: if I come into a store and I purchased things,
Speaker 1: I don't understand why you're asking me for a tip.
Speaker 3: If you take away the sort of hospitality, then yeah,
Speaker 3: I think that's a scheme.
Speaker 1: The place that I used to get JUVEITERI map Oh,
Speaker 1: they had a situation which I later found out. I'll
Speaker 1: say this in order, So they had a situation where
Speaker 1: like I would go there. I gone there for years
Speaker 1: and only because my one nurse was there, and finally
Speaker 1: she left, so I follow her to where she went.
Speaker 3: Okay, but before.
Speaker 1: I would like either like I get juvederm under my
Speaker 1: eyes sometimes because so jubiderm is a filler.
Speaker 2: Some people get in their lips and stuff.
Speaker 1: That's how you see the girls with the lip that'd
Speaker 1: be like, you know, they can't they can't eat normal
Speaker 1: again the lip flip. I get it under my eyes
Speaker 1: because my family is just a genetic thing that it's
Speaker 1: the volume starts to like like go inward.
Speaker 3: I mean your eyes are great right now, thank you. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I'll get that done maybe once a year. But
Speaker 1: before I get it done, this nurse or the lady
Speaker 1: the front deess would come in and pull up the
Speaker 1: price of the procedure and I would pay, and it
Speaker 1: would ask me if like to leave a tip?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Now, in that position, I felt really held hostage.
Speaker 1: I always left the twenty percent tip because you're asking
Speaker 1: me to leave a tip before the person comes in.
Speaker 1: You're not trusting love minors, so I would I don't
Speaker 1: get to establish relationship in the beginning. The first time
Speaker 1: that they wit that ho, that's weird. I was like, no,
Speaker 1: I have to tip. You're about to inject my face.
Speaker 1: What if I don't give you no tipping? That you
Speaker 1: bad and then you start stabbing me wrong? What's going on?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know about that. That is a scam.
Speaker 3: If you're showing me the tipping monitor before you do
Speaker 3: the service, that that becomes a threat. Yeah, then that
Speaker 3: becomes a threat.
Speaker 1: I kind of understood the payment thing just because like,
Speaker 1: what if I run out with this stuff in my eye,
Speaker 1: you can't get it back, Like I gotta get that,
Speaker 1: suck it back right if they put it in and
Speaker 1: I just vote for the door, Like I kind of
Speaker 1: get that. But the tip thing, I was like, nah,
Speaker 1: because what does she fucked me up? Because I leave
Speaker 1: no good tip. I don't like this. I like this.
Speaker 1: I later found out at the place that my nurse
Speaker 1: went to, like I tried, like when I paid for
Speaker 1: the first time. This is maybe a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, and where's the tipping option? And
Speaker 1: she was like, oh, man, we don't this is a
Speaker 1: medical procedure. No one I should be asking you for
Speaker 1: a tip. I was like, I've been tipping for like
Speaker 1: five years.
Speaker 3: That's a scam. See, that's a scam.
Speaker 1: The owner of the last place was like using up
Speaker 1: all the drugs for her personal use and like stealing
Speaker 1: the tips from the nurses.
Speaker 3: Listen, I feel like any kind of like cosmetic beauty
Speaker 3: clinic can be a potential front for money laundering. Oh,
Speaker 3: I'm just saying it's very it's ripe.
Speaker 1: You know what, instead of a laundry man, it should
Speaker 1: be that, because how are you gonna tell me how
Speaker 1: many laser facials I did today? You don't know?
Speaker 3: Listen, Oh, we need to be running that drug money through.
Speaker 3: You can cook the books on that one spot, real
Speaker 3: easy medspa. You would really easy cook the books.
Speaker 1: We did twelve twelve hundred dollars facial massage. That's right today, Yes,
Speaker 1: who don't know?
Speaker 3: No one's gonna know.
Speaker 2: Ooh, ideas, guys, maybe you.
Speaker 3: Need to run a scam. We're giving you ideas. That's
Speaker 3: what this show is about.
Speaker 1: Scam here, absolutely not y'all know the eybugatto fund. Y'all
Speaker 1: need to start getting it back up and running again,
Speaker 1: not getting sued. Okay, this is cautionary tales at all. Hypotheticals,
Speaker 1: that's right, allegedly, thank.
Speaker 2: You for those.
Speaker 1: I really appreciate your opinions. Listen, and we learned some
Speaker 1: things from a city planner.
Speaker 3: I did all two years of my ECLA Masters, but
Speaker 3: I did not graduate.
Speaker 1: Why give up if you're not close? Oh no, you
Speaker 1: know what? Fair enough cut your losses. Okay, you are
Speaker 1: a brilliant comedian. We didn't need to give in that school.
Speaker 1: No more. Coin.
Speaker 2: You learned everything you needed to know.
Speaker 3: You're such a supportive friend, Lacy, I mean, as are you.
Speaker 3: I'll try to do this scarf god.
Speaker 1: Well. That brings us to my favorite segment here, historic hoodwings.
Speaker 1: This is where I will regale Jenny with a famous
Speaker 1: con caper group of criminals. We don't know yet, and
Speaker 1: maybe we like them. Maybe we hate them, maybe we
Speaker 1: laugh at them, but never at the victims. So today
Speaker 1: we're gonna be talking about the Warren Buffet of insurance fraud.
Speaker 3: I live for this. I am salivating right now.
Speaker 1: So the Warren buffet of insurance fraud stole two billion
Speaker 1: dollars from his own companies, then tried to pay a
Speaker 1: state official to one hundred million more to stay quiet
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 2: Oh and this is him.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, he looks more like a cult leader than
Speaker 3: an insurance fraudster.
Speaker 2: He looked like like Trump cousin who ran a methlet.
Speaker 3: He's all recessive gene. Just if you can't see the picture.
Speaker 3: Oh true, he's all recessive.
Speaker 1: Giving brother cousin for sure. But I will say I
Speaker 1: mean for being in jail. He managed to get that hair,
Speaker 1: Pat made it.
Speaker 3: That's true. That hair is laid well.
Speaker 2: So maybe they like him in jail.
Speaker 3: That is probably proof because as I say.
Speaker 1: Like how you show up to the court kind of
Speaker 1: shows how people fuck with you in jail, Like if
Speaker 1: your hair is done, got my haircut, like Luigi man,
Speaker 1: Jam may always be looking fresh as hair.
Speaker 3: I mean, he's also fine, but he is so fine.
Speaker 3: But I mean, I feel like, what's this dude? He
Speaker 3: let's think about it. What's his personality? He is a
Speaker 3: white man, white collar Cohn who is in prison. He's
Speaker 3: gonna be fine. He's like probably a fast talker. He
Speaker 3: probably you know, tries to fit.
Speaker 1: Is a decent head of hair.
Speaker 3: He has a good head of hair. So I bet
Speaker 3: you the the other prisoners are just like you're you're fine.
Speaker 1: If he's in white collar jail. Yeah, they're probably all
Speaker 1: playing tennis exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So Greg Lindenberg, he looks like a Greg's so forgettable,
Speaker 1: you know, Greg how gregh.
Speaker 3: No, here's another photo.
Speaker 1: Okay, we saw him in a side profile first, y'all.
Speaker 1: Now he's it's given.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, it's very it's very malfoy. I don't
Speaker 3: know about that. The eyes are very malfoy. His hair
Speaker 3: is red, but it could just easily be platinum blonde.
Speaker 2: Right, and then what is this? Like bang he's doing?
Speaker 1: What is this?
Speaker 3: I don't know?
Speaker 1: And why is he scowling at us?
Speaker 3: I don't know why he saw me. I feel like
Speaker 3: with these types of guys who are probably scammers, like
Speaker 3: white collar guys, they take these kind of photos where
Speaker 3: it makes him feel like they're powerful. But little does
Speaker 3: he know that he needs a stylist. He needs some
Speaker 3: more gay people in his life. Problem.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he thinks he's serving like CEO face and it's like, no, no,
Speaker 1: the sc it's not financial, it's not face. It's like,
Speaker 1: but like that's what the stands for. Look the fuck? No,
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, I feel like I'm gonna lose my
Speaker 1: soul if I keep looking at you.
Speaker 3: I don't stere at hisize.
Speaker 1: Yeah he he follows you around the room. Oh yeah, No.
Speaker 1: So he was born in San Mateo, California, and attended
Speaker 1: Yale University. Of course, you know, like you do. While
Speaker 1: at Yale, he started a healthcare newsletter, which later became
Speaker 1: ELI Global, a conglomerate that has almost nothing to do
Speaker 1: with healthcare that's headquartered in Durham, North Carolina.
Speaker 3: See see that's already gonna tip you off if you're
Speaker 3: gonna name something ELI Global. This is how you know
Speaker 3: he's a good scammer. I mean, eventually he became not
Speaker 3: a good scammer because he got caught. But a good
Speaker 3: scammer will take the words that make you invoke the
Speaker 3: thing that invoke the status the institution. Because when I
Speaker 3: hear Eli Global, I hear Eli, Lilly, that's pharmaceutical too,
Speaker 3: that's pharmaceutical, and then Global implies we got reach, we
Speaker 3: are powerful, and so that's when you know, like, that's
Speaker 3: that's the start of a good scammer.
Speaker 1: And his name is not Eli, so he's like, who
Speaker 1: is Eli, Eli?
Speaker 2: We're not We're too poor to know. You're right, that's
Speaker 2: a good one.
Speaker 1: Like using like buzzwords like that in any corporate sense,
Speaker 1: and they love that stuffy no market share, lion share
Speaker 1: senergy grow, that's right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I can't. I'm not corporate enough of an Asian
Speaker 3: to know the rest of those words.
Speaker 1: So on his personal website, Greg called William Randolph Hurst,
Speaker 1: the newspaper magnet of the earliest twentieth century who inspired
Speaker 1: the Charles Foster Kane character in the movie Citizen Kane,
Speaker 1: as one of his earliest inspirations. Now that is a
Speaker 1: run on sentence. So I'm gonna explain to you what
Speaker 1: I just said. Greg said that William Randolph Hurst, who
Speaker 1: was a newspaper magnet, that's right, was his inspiration.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 1: And the newspaper magnet is is what Citizen Kane is
Speaker 1: inspired by.
Speaker 3: Right, So it's kind of diabolical.
Speaker 1: Guy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there we go.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this makes sense.
Speaker 3: That's like you know what that's that's like, that's like
Speaker 3: the way these like techno fascists today, like Pallanteer name
Speaker 3: they they name their companies and their inspiration off of
Speaker 3: literally the villain from like Lord of the Ring.
Speaker 2: So they want to be Lex Luthor sobe exactly.
Speaker 3: They're like they don't see it as a cautionary tale.
Speaker 3: They see that as like aspirational.
Speaker 2: And I wish that the names didn't sound so cool.
Speaker 1: I wish that the villain's names was like, well, I
Speaker 1: really aspire to be the Boogeyman, that's right, Like I'm
Speaker 1: trying to be everywhere in closets under.
Speaker 3: Bens, I know, William Randolph hers.
Speaker 1: Terry, find the children taking to parents my knee, Like
Speaker 1: I want somebody to be like, yeah, Boogeyman.
Speaker 3: Global exactly, But they're not going to do that. They're
Speaker 3: smarter than.
Speaker 2: That, right, Lex Luthor does sound you know these sound
Speaker 2: more enticing, I guess so.
Speaker 1: In twenty fourteen, he started buying insurance companies and lobbying
Speaker 1: politicians to increase the amount of insurance like company assets
Speaker 1: that an owner could invest in. So he started buying
Speaker 1: the insurance companies and then he was like, let me
Speaker 1: start using my money to now lobby our cricket ass
Speaker 1: government so that I can make sure I can get
Speaker 1: as many investors in these companies as possible. Who knows
Speaker 1: why that's not like legal, probably because it's not a
Speaker 1: good idea.
Speaker 3: But this is what happens you if he comes from
Speaker 3: an elite background, is able to get into Yale, and
Speaker 3: then in Yale, he supercharges his ability to become a
Speaker 3: part of the ownership class to be a part of
Speaker 3: the people who run the world. They literally tea talk
Speaker 3: to each other like we're going to run the world, right.
Speaker 1: They probably people up with one on the cloaks on
Speaker 1: in it and you're always getting his booty beat down
Speaker 1: in the basement.
Speaker 3: So this is how you show up. This is how
Speaker 3: you show up when you start a business. Act like that.
Speaker 3: You say, I'm going to start a business, and I'm
Speaker 3: because I have money, I'm going to be able to
Speaker 3: lobby aka buy off the right decision makers to change
Speaker 3: the rules to be favorable to me. That's how they think.
Speaker 3: And then we're out here little peons going to public
Speaker 3: school trying to get straight a's because we just got
Speaker 3: to follow the teachers orders.
Speaker 1: Right, do you understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: You gotta get out there and vote. No, do vote,
Speaker 2: But like.
Speaker 3: The rules are for suckers, yeah, is what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: But if we could buy things off, I know.
Speaker 1: So Greg bought five, like a five million dollar mansion
Speaker 1: in the North Riley area that was the most expensive
Speaker 1: home sold in the county. And this is the five
Speaker 1: million dollar mansion. This is the North Riley, Carolina.
Speaker 3: Oh, Carolinas.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and at the time he had the most ball
Speaker 1: in his ass house. This is the most expensive house
Speaker 1: you could get.
Speaker 3: It is nice when you live at a mansion that's
Speaker 3: surrounded by enough forest to hide bodies. That's when you
Speaker 3: know you're rich.
Speaker 1: Right, That really is when you know, because like you
Speaker 1: cannot see like through those trees exactly like y'all, but
Speaker 1: just got he got trees and hedges, y'all ain't seen.
Speaker 1: He can chop the body up all on the driveway
Speaker 1: and shit.
Speaker 3: Trees and hedges.
Speaker 1: Is wealthy, yeah, but also so much secrecy.
Speaker 2: Why you need trees and hitch that's right, suspicious.
Speaker 1: It's very suspicious. So he bought another mansion in Durham,
Speaker 1: which was his main residence for many years and is
Speaker 1: equipped with both indoor and outdoor tennis courts for year
Speaker 1: round us. He also had a vacation home in Key
Speaker 1: West and in Idaho. Who the fuck is vacation in
Speaker 1: Idaho with the potatoes? What do you mean? Vacation home
Speaker 1: in Idaho? Those words should not be juxtaposed.
Speaker 3: I feel like when you want vacation homes and places
Speaker 3: people don't want to go to, it's because you got
Speaker 3: something to hide. Yeah, yeah, that's my Philly.
Speaker 1: I feel like that's what he was doing in Idaho
Speaker 1: at his vacation home.
Speaker 3: You can hide amongst the spuds. Does he looked like
Speaker 3: a potato? It's camouflage.
Speaker 1: So at the same time, he started buying more insurance companies.
Speaker 1: So he's buying homes and insurance companies. ELI Global now
Speaker 1: acquires around thirty new companies per year.
Speaker 3: He just got that greedy. I mean, that's greedy.
Speaker 2: It's a sickness.
Speaker 3: But that's the other thing too. It's like people say, oh,
Speaker 3: American capitalism, it's all about competitive markets, when in the end,
Speaker 3: when you're that rich, your goal is to become a Monopoly.
Speaker 3: It's truly the game of monopoly, like the game, the
Speaker 3: board game. That's all they want to do. They want
Speaker 3: to just dominate a sector. That's why they buy up
Speaker 3: so many companies.
Speaker 1: And that's why Monopoly isn't fun. I mean, it was
Speaker 1: created by a woman stolen from by a man. But
Speaker 1: the whole point was to show the ills of capitalists.
Speaker 1: And they're like, let's turn into a fun game. It's like,
Speaker 1: it's not a fun game because as soon as someone
Speaker 1: has the monopoly, nobody wants to play anymore. Because what
Speaker 1: do you mean every time I land on boardwalk, I
Speaker 1: gotta clean myself out.
Speaker 3: Then you're the jerk. Then you're the jerk.
Speaker 1: Right yeah, no, it's it's bullshit. You don't mean monopoly
Speaker 1: fights I've been in. I still gotta cut all my
Speaker 1: thigh like my cousin jremana Jermonica.
Speaker 2: So like hmm no, So this is how I got
Speaker 2: to stealing two billion.
Speaker 1: Okay, Greg diverted more than two billion dollars from the
Speaker 1: insurance companies. He bought money which was held in a
Speaker 1: trust to pay future insurance claims into loans and securities
Speaker 1: for himself. So this money was to pay future insurance claims,
Speaker 1: and he decided he was gonna divert it to his
Speaker 1: own loans and securities for himself. So then he went
Speaker 1: to gamble on the stock market as well.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so I took.
Speaker 1: These people's insurance money and was like, I can guarantee
Speaker 1: you won't get paid executive bob claim.
Speaker 3: It's a little piggy bang for him.
Speaker 1: He forgave more than one hundred and twenty five million
Speaker 1: dollars in loans to himself from the insurance companies he controlled.
Speaker 1: How can you do that?
Speaker 3: How can you Why is there no oversight?
Speaker 1: He overseeing himself? And he looked at himself and he
Speaker 1: said it was all on the up and up.
Speaker 3: Who's plazing the police? No bad.
Speaker 1: So, between twenty sixteen and twenty nineteen, multiple insurance companies
Speaker 1: controlled by Greg were placed in rehabilitation or liquidation. Thousands
Speaker 1: of individual policyholders and other victims were collectively still owed
Speaker 1: more than one billion dollars in one of the largest
Speaker 1: insurance frauds in US history.
Speaker 2: So he was stealing from himself. But he acquired all
Speaker 2: these companies.
Speaker 1: And when you think about it, if you're going to
Speaker 1: acquire a company at a value and then know that
Speaker 1: everyone's paying in constantly, Like it's kind of the best
Speaker 1: company to acquire if you want to embezzle from your
Speaker 1: own company. Yeah, because everybody's paying in and real and
Speaker 1: it's insurance is a Ponzi scheme.
Speaker 2: You really don't get caughtuntil people start calling for a payout.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, exactly, So, I mean he had a great
Speaker 3: strategy here.
Speaker 1: Some victims may be paid back at least partially, but
Speaker 1: many others died before the case was resolved. You know,
Speaker 1: roughly thirty thousand victims died before recovering money tied to
Speaker 1: the scheme. Now, my thing is is like if they died,
Speaker 1: can their relatives come for that money? I feel like
Speaker 1: you should be.
Speaker 3: Yes, that individual is connected to a family.
Speaker 1: Right, we didn't bury Grandpa loose. We are a pine
Speaker 1: buying somebody for me something exactly at least the cost
Speaker 1: of a costco cast.
Speaker 3: There should be a claim. There should be a claim,
Speaker 3: but what happened in this case, they just the claims
Speaker 3: just died with them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, about thirty thousand of them.
Speaker 3: See that's when you know insurance it's a scam, truly.
Speaker 2: I mean, do you know that you can't age out
Speaker 2: of life insurance.
Speaker 3: Oh, when you're too old, they don't want to pay
Speaker 3: for your your body.
Speaker 2: Like, they'll just stop covering you.
Speaker 1: Can you live longer than they blamed, but.
Speaker 3: You just paid so much money? Okay, See this is
Speaker 3: why like people are so mad, Like even after the
Speaker 3: Eton and Palisades fires, so many people have been denied
Speaker 3: their like legitimate claims for fire insurance. Yeah, and so
Speaker 3: it's like, what are you even doing?
Speaker 1: And amallable? You can't even get insurance at a lot
Speaker 1: of places, right, a lot of homes.
Speaker 3: No, there's like a federal thing, so you know, part
Speaker 3: of me is like it's almost like they're like, we're
Speaker 3: gonna set up an insurance scheme so that basically the
Speaker 3: worst thing that can happen to you that would make
Speaker 3: us pay this out, we'll just wish and hope that
Speaker 3: it doesn't and then we just sit on our you know,
Speaker 3: as fat cats on this money. Right, just use it
Speaker 3: as a personal piggie bag like that.
Speaker 1: That's how it feels, That's what it is, and that's
Speaker 1: why my insurance company hits me, Like my health insurance
Speaker 1: hits me up, like, oh, let's do your annual physical
Speaker 1: like and not like I go to the doctor, but
Speaker 1: it's like one that they want to do through the
Speaker 1: insurance company, and I never do it because I'm like,
Speaker 1: I know you're in nefarious as fuck, you don't care
Speaker 1: about my health. And either way, if I do this,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be bad for me. I don't know how yet,
Speaker 1: but I know that for sure.
Speaker 3: But do you hear how like one hundred percent? Like
Speaker 3: that's who we need universal health care because if you
Speaker 3: have a profit motive when it comes to health, you're
Speaker 3: not showing up because you don't want to be deemed
Speaker 3: like you don't want to like increase your personal costs.
Speaker 3: You don't want to like grab them, deny you care.
Speaker 1: Like, come on, right second I tell them a whole
Speaker 1: guy asthma, they go'll be like, oh, well we had to.
Speaker 3: Be a raised Listen, when I was twenty one years old,
Speaker 3: I start a socialist collective. So I just need you
Speaker 3: to know.
Speaker 2: This is why I love this.
Speaker 1: I love this.
Speaker 2: I'm look at all these gyms just seeping out.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm joining Jenny's know.
Speaker 3: You didn't even know he had a.
Speaker 1: Great pizza maker. And that's honestly all I needed was
Speaker 1: her and her husband's pizza maker for me to join
Speaker 1: the cult than you.
Speaker 2: I'm there.
Speaker 1: I'm in there like swimwhere So one victim of Greg's
Speaker 1: couldn't pay for her murdered son's funeral, seeing another family
Speaker 1: lost access to more than six hundred thousand dollars in
Speaker 1: savings while their daughter underwent cancer treatments.
Speaker 2: But Greg needed the money himself because he had big
Speaker 2: plans for what I mean, Listen, Greg needed the money
Speaker 2: more than these these grieving families.
Speaker 3: Because he needs to, like, what invest in sunscreen? Because
Speaker 3: he's so pale? Does he need to color his red
Speaker 3: hair to be even redder?
Speaker 1: What is he right? What does he mean?
Speaker 2: Because he's got a river of money.
Speaker 1: His ex wife, Tisha referred, I was the say T shirt,
Speaker 1: But I was like, ain't no way she's T shirt.
Speaker 3: I felt that I felt that coming from you too.
Speaker 1: I was like, ain't no way she had T shape,
Speaker 1: not with this man. Okay, but she could be a
Speaker 1: T shoe because you know, there's a there's a joke
Speaker 1: of closure ears.
Speaker 2: If I'm play, y'all can listen, but don't don't be
Speaker 2: trying to tell the joke.
Speaker 1: But you know, the black community, we talk about how
Speaker 1: like if there's like a black woman like an expensive
Speaker 1: place with like a really really bad wig, she's most
Speaker 1: likely with like the superst richest white dude. Like all
Speaker 1: you have to do to get a rich old white
Speaker 1: dude is just where like the stiffest wig you got
Speaker 1: and go to a hotel, a nice hotel bar and
Speaker 1: then what bam, you know you're in the Maldives.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a stereotype, but you know sometimes stereotyptype little.
Speaker 2: Trio listen, hardwig, soft life, that's what they're saying.
Speaker 1: So his ex wife, Tisham, referred to his spending as
Speaker 1: a river of money that flowed through his more than
Speaker 1: three hundred personal companies. The couple's home in Durham was
Speaker 1: regularly staffed with tennis and martial arts trainers, nannies and
Speaker 1: security personnel, each making tens of thousands of dollars per year,
Speaker 1: according to court documents. Now, martial arts trainer.
Speaker 3: What does this white man you gotta do with a
Speaker 3: martial arts trainer?
Speaker 1: This one?
Speaker 2: You know you got too much money?
Speaker 3: This is see, this is when, this is when I
Speaker 3: need to be a better scammer, because I need to
Speaker 3: just use use this round Asian face and just tell
Speaker 3: people I could teach them kung fu.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you could definitely need to make that money.
Speaker 1: Come on, misses me O martial art, pat store, get
Speaker 1: a few grasshoppers. You know that's the that's the end
Speaker 1: of the retreats. They gotta grab the grasshopper. If they don't,
Speaker 1: they gotta go back to level one and pay again.
Speaker 3: What kind what kind of kung fu you trying to do?
Speaker 3: And Durham, North Carolina, I'm asking for you, North Carolinas.
Speaker 2: Oh you know, these kung fu structures are not Asian.
Speaker 2: I don't know why you thought that.
Speaker 1: Okay, this is sinse tom okay in not sense. Okay,
Speaker 1: thank you, since say Chad.
Speaker 2: They ain't never seen.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: The couple's lifestyle was so extravagant that in their separation,
Speaker 1: Lindenburgh was ordered to pay sixty thousand dollars a month
Speaker 1: in child support. Linden Burg is greg sixty k in
Speaker 1: month and a month and child support for his three children.
Speaker 1: So when they split up, she got sixty k for
Speaker 1: the three kids, twenty k.
Speaker 3: A child a month. I mean fair.
Speaker 1: Look, they got to keep up their lifestyle. Somebody's gotta
Speaker 1: pay the martial arts trainer and like, okay, I like that.
Speaker 1: Tsha got out of here, though she didn't get divorced.
Speaker 3: Good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so she I think she saw the river was
Speaker 1: just flowing a little too fast.
Speaker 3: That's right, Mackenzie bezos that shit right.
Speaker 2: She was next to the nole, but she wasn't in
Speaker 2: d nile that. She was like, let me, let me
Speaker 2: get what I can get, cuz I know we do
Speaker 2: a crime.
Speaker 3: We I don't know anything, but I do know the
Speaker 3: smells shady.
Speaker 1: Right. So after the divorce in twenty nineteen, Greg used
Speaker 1: about thirty million dollars of stolen money on private jets,
Speaker 1: twenty one million dollars in connection with various women. Okay,
Speaker 1: twenty one million dollars shout out, Okay.
Speaker 3: That isn't good per capita kind of a bill. Okay,
Speaker 3: twenty one million divided by how many we.
Speaker 1: Don't know it says various various is five let's say five.
Speaker 3: Yeah, twenty one million across five. That's about four million
Speaker 3: dollars change per per per.
Speaker 2: Better put that couche to good work.
Speaker 1: Okay, good work, And look, there's only so much honey
Speaker 1: twenty honey gree could suck on. I bet it was
Speaker 1: a pretty cushion gig probably just played a lot of
Speaker 1: double tennis.
Speaker 3: And just wearing tight dresses. That's it.
Speaker 1: He also spent twelve million dollars on yat expenses. You
Speaker 1: know how you have to do your yat expenses. And
Speaker 1: this was including boat trips to Ibitha, that's where we
Speaker 1: know them. Various women came from. It's a lot of
Speaker 1: batties in Abita, okay, and they will get on your boat,
Speaker 1: that's right.
Speaker 3: They love an international water crews. Oh yeah, you know
Speaker 3: there's no rules in international waters.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's not why they're doing it.
Speaker 1: It's just like a bonus. It's an added bonus. What
Speaker 1: kind of.
Speaker 3: Life is this great? Trying to live? I don't understand.
Speaker 3: This is what I don't understand rich people, sometimes even
Speaker 3: fake rich people. It's like how much relaxation and luxury
Speaker 3: can you really? Can you really stand?
Speaker 1: I think it gets boring after a while. And also
Speaker 1: you have to remember that once you're I kind of
Speaker 1: think about it, like I think about my age bracket.
Speaker 1: When I turned thirty, all of a sudden, I never
Speaker 1: I didn't know anybody in their twenties like I do
Speaker 1: not know anybody in their twenties other than my little sister.
Speaker 1: And when my little sister moved here to go to college,
Speaker 1: I was I was going to Ireland to shoot. And
Speaker 1: I was like kind of like pandished because I only
Speaker 1: really had like a month to help her get settled
Speaker 1: in before I was gonna diappear for months. So I
Speaker 1: was like, I gotta find her something like yo, like
Speaker 1: the friends and the twenties will pop it. And then
Speaker 1: I sat and I thought thought about it really hard.
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't know anyone below the age
Speaker 1: of twenty nine.
Speaker 3: Yeah, listen, it happens.
Speaker 1: And that's how it goes with like billionaires, Like eventually
Speaker 1: you don't know anybody who like remembers what.
Speaker 2: A bill looks like. It's true and is even held
Speaker 2: one in their hands.
Speaker 3: But that's why they get so bored, because you can
Speaker 3: only luxuriate and stimulate yourself so much. Like you know,
Speaker 3: I have a lot of friends who are either chefs
Speaker 3: or food writers. I have a friend who traveled the
Speaker 3: world for fifty best bars, drinking the finest in cocktails,
Speaker 3: and they are out here, they will experience palette fatigue.
Speaker 3: It's called palette fatigue.
Speaker 2: Where your mouth had too much good stuff.
Speaker 3: Exactly, it starts to taste the same and you just
Speaker 3: get desensitized. So I need these rich people to stop
Speaker 3: stealing from the rest of us, hoarding all that wealth,
Speaker 3: hoarding all that dopamine, and just.
Speaker 1: Spread it around because it's not making you happy. And
Speaker 1: I don't understand why. If you're poor, it's hoarding, but
Speaker 1: when you're rich, it's like an accomplishment, Like you don't
Speaker 1: need all that money, just like Homegirl on TLC don't
Speaker 1: need Autumn Jatchki's y'all both don't need either of all
Speaker 1: of those things. But now it's something to impressure weird
Speaker 1: ass friends. That's why you got people like Harlan Crowe
Speaker 1: who collect that's Harlan crow Is Claireence Thomas and sure, daddy,
Speaker 1: oh that's right, that's right. The Nazi enthusiasts who loves
Speaker 1: to collect Nazi memorbilia, slave mamorbillia, and he like brings
Speaker 1: people over to his house to like look at old
Speaker 1: spoons and shit. I'm like, how fucking dull are you
Speaker 1: that your personality has to be collecting things that only
Speaker 1: have value because you're boring ass attributed to have value.
Speaker 3: Well, and also that you have to pay people to
Speaker 3: come look at your spoons. Yeah yeah, rab.
Speaker 1: Run So. According to Greg's own notes, his crimes were
Speaker 1: meant to help him grow his network into the tens
Speaker 1: of billions of dollars. A fund harem and fund a
Speaker 1: harem of beautiful girlfriends and luxury vehicles. Oh, also build
Speaker 1: a media in prior and oh. Oh. He also wanted
Speaker 1: to create Valhalla on Earth the see Oh, and he
Speaker 1: wanted to fund research to extend human lives, not all.
Speaker 2: Humans, just the rich ones.
Speaker 3: Just him. This is the problem when rich people become
Speaker 3: so out of touch. They think they're gods. They want
Speaker 3: to live as a god.
Speaker 1: I don't want to wish evil on anybody, but I
Speaker 1: do think that when certain ultra rich people get diseases,
Speaker 1: it does benefit society. I'm not even lying because with
Speaker 1: one of the Koch brothers had pancreatic cancer. Do you
Speaker 1: know how far he took patriardic cancer research because he
Speaker 1: was throwing so much money out right right, and then
Speaker 1: everybody else got to benefit from that. Okay, so you know,
Speaker 1: you can be a billionaire, but you need to get
Speaker 1: a rare and curable disease so that.
Speaker 3: We can finally get somebody to work on it, that's right,
Speaker 3: and share the results of that because some people they
Speaker 3: will hoard the knowledge too.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, but we need to know. We need
Speaker 1: to know what you're up to. Valhalla on Earth is
Speaker 1: so strange, like like this is how you know you
Speaker 1: have too much money. You're left alone with your thoughts
Speaker 1: too much, Like there's nobody around you who's like, bro,
Speaker 1: what you're talking about? Are you high?
Speaker 2: Like I feel like there's nobody in his life who's
Speaker 2: ever like, are you hig?
Speaker 3: Bro? He doesn't want to die, and that's why we
Speaker 3: need to make friends with Jeff. Oh wow, I'm saying
Speaker 3: this is spiritually and.
Speaker 1: I'm not about to be homies with death. No, it's
Speaker 1: I'm about to have the most embarrassing death you've ever seen, Jenny.
Speaker 1: When I die, I'm going out kicking and screaming. It's
Speaker 1: not gonna be no, hopefully it's peacefully in my bed,
Speaker 1: but like, there will not be a dignified death.
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna be like I'm ready to go.
Speaker 1: I love you out, and I'll be like.
Speaker 2: Get away from me, angels for me.
Speaker 3: It's like it's all about like I want to live
Speaker 3: my life knowing that it might not be the tomorrow,
Speaker 3: you know. Yeah, And so I feel like spiritually that
Speaker 3: helps me.
Speaker 1: Now I will say I do think about death every
Speaker 1: day same, so that does help help me it all
Speaker 1: the pass I wake up in the morning, I'm like,
Speaker 1: whoa we made?
Speaker 3: We are comedians right.
Speaker 1: One that was like, you're more likely to die before
Speaker 1: eleven am. So I was like, WHOA made it past eleven?
Speaker 1: As we out here, we out here, we out here.
Speaker 3: You ain't taking me today, and you got to get
Speaker 3: through like winter holidays. You just gotta get you get through.
Speaker 1: That's a big death doozy.
Speaker 2: That's holidays, that's right.
Speaker 3: So this man needs to just make friends with death.
Speaker 1: Well, unfortunately for you, jinny uh, he trying to live forever.
Speaker 3: He's still alive.
Speaker 1: Overall, Greg aimed at having one hundred billion dollar networth
Speaker 1: and the ability to live to one hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: years old. A December twenty twenty four report by Bloomberg
Speaker 1: News said that Greg sought to father as many as
Speaker 1: fifty children.
Speaker 3: Is he elon musk, what is happening? Do they all
Speaker 3: have the same playbook?
Speaker 1: So they got the same ketamine dealer look at him,
Speaker 1: because they all seem like they've been in the same
Speaker 1: k hole, like they ran into each other and they're like, helo.
Speaker 3: These photos of these weird billion they either look like
Speaker 3: they're on uppers or downers? What is happening?
Speaker 1: Also, I'm sorry, if you have that much money, you
Speaker 1: can't be ugly, Like how ugly when you have this
Speaker 1: much money?
Speaker 3: It's so upsetting when his hair looks like a nineties
Speaker 3: sitcom kid.
Speaker 1: Because you notice the saying like you're not ugly, you're
Speaker 1: just poor, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Like, so if you like, why are you still ugly?
Speaker 1: Sir?
Speaker 3: If you can't see his his his hair, it basically
Speaker 3: looks like a redhead bowl cut. But he just brushed
Speaker 3: it back.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like he brushed it back and then he put
Speaker 1: the bowl on exactly.
Speaker 3: It looks like a mushroom cap.
Speaker 2: It does look like a mushroom carap o.
Speaker 3: Do do do do? Do?
Speaker 2: Okay? So Greg wanted fifty children. So he said, Nick
Speaker 2: can't hold.
Speaker 3: My hold my beer, my beer, hold my GLP one peptides.
Speaker 2: Right because I'm coming for it.
Speaker 1: And so through like you wanted to do this through
Speaker 1: a sprawling network of egg donors and surrogates. So also
Speaker 1: he wanted to borrow women's wounds for those genetics. Those
Speaker 1: genetics should not procreate, bro, let's just pat it in
Speaker 1: with you. I am so mad.
Speaker 3: This is where I get my like fucking Marxist rage
Speaker 3: coming out, because this motherfucker he's out here trying to
Speaker 3: repopulate the earth like he's Genghis Khan. And then and
Speaker 3: he's rigging the economy so that regular everyday folks are
Speaker 3: so depressed and have no hope for the future. No
Speaker 3: one's having babies, but he's out here trying to repopulate.
Speaker 3: I do not want you to live on this island
Speaker 3: with him, No.
Speaker 2: Not at all.
Speaker 1: Also, your genetics aren't giving, sir. We do not need
Speaker 1: more of you. We don't.
Speaker 3: This is when I become a total like genetic supremacist.
Speaker 3: It's become just like I hate your recessive genes, sir,
Speaker 3: greg what is his last name?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 2: Uh oh, what is.
Speaker 1: His last name?
Speaker 3: Sounds like a cheese. I do not want no men
Speaker 3: with last names that sound like stinky cheeses to populate
Speaker 3: the earth. No, thank you.
Speaker 1: And he was specifically pursuing to your point, women with
Speaker 1: blonde hair and blue eyes.
Speaker 3: So he is some supremacist.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was looking for Aaryan.
Speaker 1: He was looking for Arians, which is so recessive that
Speaker 1: it's very rare to find adults who have naturally blonde
Speaker 1: hair like they have it as children, and some adults
Speaker 1: grow up and continue to have it, but it usually turns.
Speaker 1: But like the whole Aryan thing, sir, please, we've already
Speaker 1: proven that there's no supreme race, and if there.
Speaker 3: Was, definitely ain't the Arians.
Speaker 2: Wrote A son can't kill y'all be for real.
Speaker 1: Sps Right, I say nobody. I'm saying nobody superior, but
Speaker 1: I'm saying if they wasn't kind of rank, I just
Speaker 1: feel like Arian y'all got the sun archive. Yay. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's y'all.
Speaker 3: Gun to my head, I'm ranking to my head, I'm
Speaker 3: ranking so.
Speaker 1: Bloomberg reported that at least twenty five women were tied
Speaker 1: to the operation, with some allegends that they were manipulated
Speaker 1: or deceit alleged that they were manipulated or deceived into
Speaker 1: donating eggs that Lindbergh greg used after being told they
Speaker 1: would go to an anonymous infertile couple. He just scams
Speaker 1: on every level, so you ain't even pay these women
Speaker 1: for the eggs.
Speaker 3: He is using people's goodwill and desire to help others.
Speaker 3: He's amusic.
Speaker 2: He's manipulating them, truly.
Speaker 1: I mean that's what stores do to us when they
Speaker 1: be like, do you want to donate to this charity?
Speaker 1: Am I gonna get the rite off?
Speaker 3: Are you exactly?
Speaker 2: Go away?
Speaker 1: So, but do donate to the charity. There's some charities
Speaker 1: that you know direct. Yeah, if you see like Trevor
Speaker 1: Project pop up a lot on the screen, go ahead,
Speaker 1: donate to Trevor yourself.
Speaker 2: Okay, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: You see Saint Jew's, go ahead, donate to them babies
Speaker 1: yourself on the website. But do you don't need to
Speaker 1: do what a Walgreens?
Speaker 2: Greg?
Speaker 3: Greg really was like, donate to the to the cause
Speaker 3: and the causes me.
Speaker 1: So, Greg, who has twelve children, spent lavishly to recruit
Speaker 1: women through yacht parties. Not the yacht girls, Oh, no,
Speaker 1: matchmaking services. We know what those are. Luxury events while
Speaker 1: operating a surveillance apparatus that conducted background checks and monitoring
Speaker 1: on prospective romantic partners.
Speaker 3: Can I just tell you right, Now what you just
Speaker 3: described in a nutshell is the kind of world that
Speaker 3: these billionaires are forcing on the rest of us. Yeah,
Speaker 3: think about that. What you just the surveillance, the transactionalness
Speaker 3: of humanity.
Speaker 1: The children, the children, they tricking women out of their wombs.
Speaker 3: This is this is why they are taking over the
Speaker 3: world right now. And they're just shoving AI down our throats,
Speaker 3: the surveillance state down our throats. They just want to
Speaker 3: make everything that whatever that is the most bleak, the
Speaker 3: most bleak vision of humanity right there, they want to
Speaker 3: impose that on the rest of us. And I hate it.
Speaker 1: I hate it because I mean I like to think
Speaker 1: about it in like terms of either airlines or even
Speaker 1: like fast food chains. Like once Spirit Airlines and other
Speaker 1: low budget airlines joined the game and started and now
Speaker 1: they're low.
Speaker 2: Their of low pricing was still like dynamic prices.
Speaker 1: It was like, yeah, you get a cheap ticket, but
Speaker 1: when you get to the airport they go nickel and
Speaker 1: dime you, right, So it might end up being like
Speaker 1: a lay away for a flight. You might end up
Speaker 1: paying what you would have paid upfront for you know,
Speaker 1: like Adelta in American Airlines or whatever like that. Right,
Speaker 1: that's not not a budget airline. But when Spirit started
Speaker 1: doing that, people started flying. Delta immediately looked at Spirit
Speaker 1: and was like, oh, these people will take anything to
Speaker 1: get in the sky. Why are we providing a mind
Speaker 1: of tanks like we need to up charge people, Like
Speaker 1: they're not even Delta not gonna give you a biscough
Speaker 1: cookie if you fly in under three hours, Like if
Speaker 1: you're flying from Lax to SFO, they say you can't
Speaker 1: get a bisc cough.
Speaker 2: No more, they ain't gonna give you a drink either.
Speaker 3: Is that the world we want to live in?
Speaker 1: Better wat your own whistle? I remember you could be
Speaker 1: in coach when I was a kid and get a
Speaker 1: hot meal.
Speaker 3: I remember this time.
Speaker 1: Right then they said, no, y'all say a class citizens. Okay,
Speaker 1: we're gonna strap you to the back.
Speaker 3: We won't even give you a dry ass cookie.
Speaker 2: Right, you want to sleep you out?
Speaker 1: That's extra. So Greg denied wrongdoing because remember there's like
Speaker 1: twenty five women who came were like, we've been bamboozled
Speaker 1: led astray.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like we hate you. He denied wrongdoing and later
Speaker 2: sued Bloomberg's reporters for defamation. That lawsuit was dismissed in
Speaker 2: twenty twenty five. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I love that y'all love to sue for defamation when
Speaker 1: you're rich because they told the truth about you. Like,
Speaker 1: that's not defamation, baby.
Speaker 3: That's how secorent things.
Speaker 2: I don't want people to know.
Speaker 3: That's right, it's truthful though.
Speaker 2: Oh well, sorry, right, so bribes.
Speaker 1: Oh, when North Carolina insurance regulators started poking around, Greg
Speaker 1: tried to bribe the state Commissioner of Insurance, Mike Causey,
Speaker 1: with two hundred million dollars to stop interfering.
Speaker 2: Between April twenty seventeen and August twenty eighteen.
Speaker 1: Greg and others funneled millions of dollars in campaign contributions
Speaker 1: and other benefits to North Carolina's insurance commissioner with the
Speaker 1: explicit goal of having senior deputy commissioner removed. So remember
Speaker 1: they tried to bribe the other one. He wasn't taking
Speaker 1: a bribe. So now, like billionaire Zoo, they're getting involved
Speaker 1: in politics so that they can get their spencer prep
Speaker 1: into office, so that they can have their you know,
Speaker 1: criminal loser, Yeah, empty headed you know, right, puppet like
Speaker 1: you said. So, Yeah, that official had been responsible for
Speaker 1: regulating Greg's insurance.
Speaker 3: We were right.
Speaker 1: So they're like, we gotta get him out of here
Speaker 1: because he actually trying to do his job in the government.
Speaker 1: And like, how dare he We're rich, which you mean
Speaker 1: you're trying to do your employments?
Speaker 3: You mean I can't get one I want?
Speaker 1: Yeah? How Also like, you're an idiot for trying to
Speaker 1: bribe somebody with two hundred million dollars. How would that
Speaker 1: man in politics under heavy scrutiny ever be able to
Speaker 1: explain a wind fall of two hundred million dollars?
Speaker 3: Doesn't make sense.
Speaker 2: No, he was gonna go to jail, so a memoir.
Speaker 3: Okay, he wrote a memoir.
Speaker 1: I mean, oh lord, Greg and three others were indicted
Speaker 1: on bribery charges in twenty nineteen. He was convicted and
Speaker 1: sentenced to seven years in prison. That said, two years
Speaker 1: into his sentence, a judge overturned his conviction and he
Speaker 1: was released and granted a retrial.
Speaker 3: I'm about to flip this table.
Speaker 1: Who was that judge?
Speaker 2: How much money did they get here? To flip this
Speaker 2: whole map?
Speaker 3: I'm gonna put this mounted in ground table, so you know,
Speaker 3: after he did his b he wrote a memoir called
Speaker 3: six hundred and thirty three days in the stop it
Speaker 3: is he making himself a victim?
Speaker 1: Yeah? And he started making YouTube videos on self help
Speaker 1: and dieting techniques. We got one of his YouTube videos
Speaker 1: right here top it. I don't know about self help,
Speaker 1: but you know how to help himself to your.
Speaker 3: Money A simple technique. If you're facing a grave threat,
Speaker 3: start fasting.
Speaker 4: Going to prison is the unknown. You're afraid of everything
Speaker 4: in prison. And the summer of twenty twenty one, I
Speaker 4: started fasting.
Speaker 1: His hair looks a little bitter here.
Speaker 4: Like bub as of six pm to nine. I've done
Speaker 4: fifty one fast of over ninety hours in a row
Speaker 4: every week, or fifty one eating this.
Speaker 1: Sort of way.
Speaker 3: Can you pause it real quick? There is a There
Speaker 3: is a little note on the bottom as he's talking
Speaker 3: that says, as I share my experiences with intermittent fasting
Speaker 3: and theories on quantum.
Speaker 1: Physics, what is a physicists?
Speaker 3: Now? I acknowledge that I am not a medical professional,
Speaker 3: and that one should always consult with a physician before
Speaker 3: undertaking intermittent fasting and making other drastic changes to their
Speaker 3: diet and lifestyle. You're talking about quantum physics.
Speaker 2: What does that have to do with starving yourself.
Speaker 1: What, Like it's so wild to me, Like, I think
Speaker 1: that's one of the biggest scams about and I hate
Speaker 1: this for men, but this is the prison that they
Speaker 1: put themselves in. Is like ED is not recognized in
Speaker 1: men like you and women and like with men, like
Speaker 1: it's like those bros who are like eating boiled chicken
Speaker 1: and talking about gains baby, that is that is disordered eating.
Speaker 1: I know that some people intermitte fast, but it usually
Speaker 1: means like they'll like eat during a certain part of
Speaker 1: the day and that's all, which I still think is
Speaker 1: a little I know, but at least they're eating meals.
Speaker 1: But he's talking about starving.
Speaker 3: Himself and quantum physics.
Speaker 1: Because you're know how they work together. I'm good, So
Speaker 1: we're good on that video. If I feel like his spirit
Speaker 1: gonna jump out of the screen or something. So he
Speaker 1: was convicted again on the same bribery charge in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four.
Speaker 3: This rap sheet doesn't end it is a CVS receipt, yes.
Speaker 1: And in twenty twenty six he was convicted of fraud
Speaker 1: and money laundering for the two billion dollar insurance scheme.
Speaker 1: So in twenty twenty four, it was just another bribery,
Speaker 1: he said. Bribery worked out so well, I went to prison.
Speaker 1: Let me do it again, sir, Ribin didn't work for
Speaker 1: you the first time, why would you get out and
Speaker 1: ribe again.
Speaker 3: It's pathological. There's no rehabilitating.
Speaker 2: And there's the ego of it all.
Speaker 1: Once you get a certain amount of money, you think
Speaker 1: nothing is off limits, out of reach, out of touch,
Speaker 1: You think you can treat people any kind of way,
Speaker 1: and you think you're above the lock and you can
Speaker 1: just buy the law.
Speaker 2: And in a lot of cases they do and can.
Speaker 3: He's probably a terrible way, oh for sure. Four, Not
Speaker 3: that I'm thinking about it, but like for him to
Speaker 3: have twelve.
Speaker 2: Babies, well we don't know how many are like in
Speaker 2: vitro whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah right. Also, like it just doesn't seem like he's
Speaker 1: good at quite literally anything. And if he ain't eating
Speaker 1: all the time, how you got energy to bone?
Speaker 2: Definitely not Valhalla.
Speaker 3: He wants to hare them. This is ridiculous, sir.
Speaker 1: And who are you to think you deserve anybody's couchie
Speaker 1: like sorry, beef so for real?
Speaker 2: So letters from his supporters, Yeah he.
Speaker 3: Has supporters, Well, he did have seven hundred ninety four
Speaker 3: subscribers to his YouTube channel.
Speaker 1: Yes, so, so he at least has seven ninety five supporters.
Speaker 3: Global, the Global ELI Global.
Speaker 2: So he has some letters of supporters.
Speaker 1: At his fraud sentencing, Greg submitted letters from these people
Speaker 1: in hopes, in hopes for leniency. Former inmates who knew
Speaker 1: him from prison wrote letters on his behalf, not the inmates. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know what wait inmate letter
Speaker 1: is gonna ho.
Speaker 3: You know how much those fellow inmate letters have pulled?
Speaker 1: Right, it's me Johnny three stabs, And I think Greg
Speaker 1: is a great guy. Like I don't know who's Johnny
Speaker 1: three steps and only.
Speaker 2: Taking three stabs to key? But he knows Greg is
Speaker 2: a the guy.
Speaker 3: Is that Is that like a thing to brag about
Speaker 3: that you could kill someone in three stabs? I feel
Speaker 3: like that's like Johnny one take for actors.
Speaker 1: So he also had an ex drug dealer named Willie
Speaker 1: Cologne who wrote a letter and Greg and he said
Speaker 1: they said that Greg helped him and other prisoners learn
Speaker 1: financial and life skills needed to turn their lives around
Speaker 1: after they were relieved.
Speaker 3: Listen, this is this is one hundred percent. I see
Speaker 3: the picture of this man. He did his whole YouTube
Speaker 3: channel to be about wellness and self help because he
Speaker 3: is a malignant narcissist who believes that he has the
Speaker 3: answer for everything. And he's a white man, so he's
Speaker 3: showing up in prison and he's just like white man
Speaker 3: in his way into becoming a good For Willie Cologne, I.
Speaker 1: Do kind of love that he never stopped. He never
Speaker 1: sees prison is not gonna stop me for. But also,
Speaker 1: something I really wish that people could get out of
Speaker 1: their heads is that having wealth or hoarding wealth equals intelligence.
Speaker 1: A lot of rich people are not smart. Yeah, people
Speaker 1: have this weird methletic goal. Okay, I don't need advice, Like, listen,
Speaker 1: will I tell you who I'm voting for? Yes? Am
Speaker 1: I pretty savvy and politics?
Speaker 2: Absolutely? Am I a politician? No?
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 1: But like, at the same time, like I think I
Speaker 1: have a very smart genius spray when it comes to
Speaker 1: comedy and things that I do. Now, am I gonna
Speaker 1: walk into your oar and perform open heart surgery on you?
Speaker 3: No? No, no, I'd rather you not.
Speaker 1: Right, Like, I don't understand this all around genius thing
Speaker 1: when people amass a bunch of money. It's like, no,
Speaker 1: they're too smart for that. And also you're calling yourself
Speaker 1: dumb for not having as much money as they do.
Speaker 1: But really it's probably that you weren't born with it,
Speaker 1: or you're not a murderer, that's right, because you have
Speaker 1: to do one too or both. So after they were released,
Speaker 1: he said that he put them on to all of
Speaker 1: the financial stuff that they needed. It's not like I
Speaker 1: learned how to be better criminals in prison, although I'm
Speaker 1: not really taking financial advice from somebody who's in prison.
Speaker 2: For financial crimes.
Speaker 1: That's the time.
Speaker 2: He was only in there for bribery.
Speaker 3: Honestly, he's just teaching them like sort of rich white
Speaker 3: people culture. That's that is his value. That is about
Speaker 3: the course. Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I would take the course.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So with four years in jail time credit, he will
Speaker 1: be released in twenty thirty four after he serves eight years,
Speaker 1: and then he will be sixty three when he gets out,
Speaker 1: so still fairly young enough to continue doing crime.
Speaker 3: I mean, we got Nancy Pelosi Trump out here getting
Speaker 3: well into their nineties, just hanging on for dear life.
Speaker 3: They do not want to retire.
Speaker 1: Because this man good government health care. They won't give you.
Speaker 3: This man is this man has two to three more
Speaker 3: decades ough, So of course Greg is.
Speaker 2: Seeking a pardon from Trump.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, has recently pardoned other white collar criminals,
Speaker 1: including one of the people involved in Greg's separate bribery
Speaker 1: case from the North Carolina Republican chairman. So remember they
Speaker 1: tried to bribe the chairman. So his homie tried to
Speaker 1: bribe the chairman got a party from Trump. So he
Speaker 1: was like, me next, I'm next to the line. I
Speaker 1: also did a bribery and would like to be released
Speaker 1: from prison. Let me out with the January six ers. So, Jenny,
Speaker 1: what are your thoughts about Greg's overall scheme here? So
Speaker 1: he bought up all these insurance companies, then he siphoned
Speaker 1: all the money out of them, and he's playing with
Speaker 1: it on the stock market, and he was paying loans.
Speaker 1: He got some baller houses. He did have a wife
Speaker 1: who he was treated very nice. Well with money, we
Speaker 1: don't know how he treated it. He tricked a bunch
Speaker 1: of women into donating eggs, which you should get paid
Speaker 1: for that, babe.
Speaker 2: So don't ever give up an egg for free.
Speaker 1: Okay, there's plenty of people who pay for that egg
Speaker 1: if it's like in the right age bracket. And also,
Speaker 1: I'm not sticking hormones into my body the juice up
Speaker 1: my ovulation to give away my egg.
Speaker 3: For free to some random ass greg.
Speaker 2: Hey'll know, but they thought it was going to adopt
Speaker 2: a families.
Speaker 3: Can I just say, hmm, I have not enjoyed any
Speaker 3: of his schemes. His schemes weren't even creative or fun.
Speaker 3: Do you understand what I'm saying? Like his schemes are
Speaker 3: just so boring. It's so just like I need to
Speaker 3: feel like a powerful big man of the universe, master
Speaker 3: of the universe. And I'm over it because I've spent
Speaker 3: the last fifteen years looking at news about men like this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it feels like he had like all of the
Speaker 1: billionaires crimes or weird you know, gross squirks like on
Speaker 1: a Pinterest board. And then that was like how he
Speaker 1: copied his personality. Yes, because kind of pasted like he's
Speaker 1: not collecting anything weird. He's just doing the yachts, the Abeita,
Speaker 1: the elon, get everybody pregnant, you know, like he's not
Speaker 1: there's nothing original about anything original.
Speaker 3: Listen and if there was. It didn't get it didn't
Speaker 3: see the light of day, so who knows. But it's
Speaker 3: a real copy and paste Epstein class thing, and I'm
Speaker 3: over it.
Speaker 1: Honestly, Greg, I'm a disappointed that shouldn't give us more
Speaker 1: razzle dazzle.
Speaker 2: Exactly.
Speaker 1: None of these purchases are interesting. You didn't do anything
Speaker 1: that we haven't seen before. Your dry you're boring, Your
Speaker 1: hair is weird. We've seen you before. Boo boo, Tomato tomato.
Speaker 1: You're not even fun to listen to as a fucking
Speaker 1: scam because what was what?
Speaker 2: What did you do that we haven't seen them before?
Speaker 3: Thank you?
Speaker 1: Fucking mediocre scammer, exactly, mediocre mediocre.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this guy didn't even think to like become a
Speaker 3: wellness guru, bad enough and grifty enough to like start
Speaker 3: his own goop. Yeah, start your own goop.
Speaker 1: He has no following.
Speaker 3: He was seven littlenety four.
Speaker 2: Seven hundred ninety four subscribers YouTube subscriber.
Speaker 3: I fairly do my YouTube and I have more than talking.
Speaker 1: About intermittent fast and like it's something he made up.
Speaker 1: You didn't make that up when you went to jail.
Speaker 3: Bookie, it's called you didn't like the food. So you
Speaker 3: probably didn't eat it.
Speaker 2: Right, Like I'm sorry, Like, hey you go boom.
Speaker 3: There's no original boo this man, there's no innovation, there's
Speaker 3: no originality. All right, it's boring.
Speaker 1: Like give us something loser, all right, what's the time
Speaker 1: we went to the last second? Here?
Speaker 2: Before I let Jendy go, We're gonna do Scammer of
Speaker 2: the week.
Speaker 1: This is where we highlight a charlottean that may or
Speaker 1: may not be worthy of our parades. Hopefully they're doing
Speaker 1: something more interesting than Greg's old boring ass. A Chinese
Speaker 1: born climate activist named Shang Lee Sofia Lul, Like, how
Speaker 1: do you say l u o lul lul?
Speaker 2: So Shane Lee Sophia Lul was trying.
Speaker 1: To sex blackmail Milwaukee Bucks co owner Wes Eden. So
Speaker 1: this is our Sofia right here. She's a battie. Okay,
Speaker 1: yeah yeah, look at those legs.
Speaker 3: The legs, the hair, okay, the nose job. I see
Speaker 3: it from Afar.
Speaker 2: I do see it from Afar.
Speaker 1: She's eating. And so she was trying to blackmail this guy,
Speaker 1: Wes Eden, and he looks like blackmailable and also like
Speaker 1: he has more money than he knows what to do with,
Speaker 1: and it's drinking way too much bourbon, because baby, your
Speaker 1: face is blown.
Speaker 3: It's Milwaukee. Listen, my guy, my partner is from Milwaukee.
Speaker 3: He's a white man from Milwaukee. And for them, they're what.
Speaker 1: We can't do that to all the Milwaukee ys.
Speaker 3: White culture is alcoholism with Milwaukee right in, y'all got
Speaker 3: some sexy people over there. Wisconsin culture is alcoholism.
Speaker 1: Is this a shadow on his hand or do he
Speaker 1: got the trumpet?
Speaker 3: Oh? No, that's a shadow on his hands.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: I was like, you need to see about that.
Speaker 3: So he got scammed. He he looks very scammable.
Speaker 1: He does. Yeah, And so she tried to do this
Speaker 1: with Ai Images after their one night stand. Then she
Speaker 1: discovered she'd contracted an STD and demanded more money, which
Speaker 1: is when the plan unraveled. Okay, So Sophia forty six. Okay,
Speaker 1: at least he hushed it out age appropriate women. Right.
Speaker 1: She's forty six and she runs the New York based
Speaker 1: nonprofit One World Initiative Advocacy. I don't know what that means,
Speaker 1: but if I was running a scamming nonprofit, that's a
Speaker 1: great name.
Speaker 2: One World. They're doing a global thing again.
Speaker 1: One world. Okay, initiative that means we try it, we
Speaker 1: put forth initiative after the see, we are speaking for
Speaker 1: the people that we are initiating around the world.
Speaker 3: Help. Four, do you remember those magnetic poetry kits you
Speaker 3: put on your refrigerator. That sounds like she she came
Speaker 3: up with the name with like a magnetic poetry kit. Yes,
Speaker 3: she's just moved some words around.
Speaker 1: Yeah one, so they know we all together, girl, because
Speaker 1: we were all wide.
Speaker 3: You could have just dropped one of the words one
Speaker 3: World advocacy or one world initiative.
Speaker 1: But yeah, but they were like two for razzle dazzle,
Speaker 1: maximum impact. So archive versions of their website called for
Speaker 1: net zero emissions by twenty fifty and describe climate change
Speaker 1: as the number one issue facing humanity.
Speaker 2: Now these things are true.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Now I don't understand how you are promising net
Speaker 1: zero emissions by twenty fifty.
Speaker 2: And if I give you my money, how are you
Speaker 2: doing that?
Speaker 1: Like are you fighting peop like the gas pump, Like
Speaker 1: like you standing next to the diesel pump and you
Speaker 1: just like scrap in the truck, Like how are you
Speaker 1: gonna stop this from happening?
Speaker 3: Yeah, this sounds like a charity scam.
Speaker 1: It sounds yeah, like it sounds like very expensive galas
Speaker 1: where you know people like have like ten thousand dollars
Speaker 1: plates and nobody ever knows what the money actually went to.
Speaker 3: But they got a train and they got a tax break.
Speaker 1: Wes is a sixty four year old Wall Street billionaire
Speaker 1: who made his money working for Lehman Brothers and black
Speaker 1: Rock private equity firms, so he has experience with scamming.
Speaker 1: Absolutely yes, Like, honestly, I'm on her side now because
Speaker 1: you said black Rock and Lehman Brothers bro scam on.
Speaker 3: Scams, spots, a scam, scam, on scam, he crimes, you.
Speaker 2: Know, Spider Man meme. Y'all looking at each other.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 1: So Sophia slid into Wes's LinkedIn DMS.
Speaker 3: That's what you do. That's what you do.
Speaker 2: I have a friend who got married off of LinkedIn DMS.
Speaker 3: We are out here. All the corporate scammers are scamming
Speaker 3: through LinkedIn, and I'm here for it. If you're not
Speaker 3: hurting us hurt each other, go for it.
Speaker 1: And also I feel like LinkedIn is a good place
Speaker 1: to slide in the DM because at least you know
Speaker 1: they got a job, and you could check the date
Speaker 1: that's right.
Speaker 3: You can cross reference on that as long as it
Speaker 3: still says present. That's right.
Speaker 2: Like, yes, my my presence, let me slide in these deals.
Speaker 1: Okay, will you recommend me? Not a recommendation, Listen, lectric
Speaker 1: just has some layoffs.
Speaker 2: Somebody's tweeted not the job store running out of job.
Speaker 1: I was like, it's bad out here, so Sophia sliding
Speaker 1: the dams. Then Sophia threatened to share compromising videos and
Speaker 1: pictures of him. You sending dick on LinkedIn, excuse me?
Speaker 1: Is that where we're at.
Speaker 2: Has completely collapsed?
Speaker 1: What do you mean?
Speaker 3: Listen? I heard that Tender and Bumble have let us down.
Speaker 3: But but Dick on LinkedIn.
Speaker 1: Showing hole on LinkedIn is crazy?
Speaker 2: But also give me a recommendation.
Speaker 3: LinkedIn is so hilarious because I'm not even that on it,
Speaker 3: because I'm not like a corporation. But I get these
Speaker 3: like emails still from like friends with their news and
Speaker 3: their recommendations and shit, and I'm just like, what is happening?
Speaker 3: I don't need you to recommend whole?
Speaker 1: Would you recommend this whole for your current employer? You's
Speaker 1: gonna no if I ever get a LinkedIn nude.
Speaker 2: It's over.
Speaker 1: It's over. What do you mean? So? In May of
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four, Sophia went Or sent two letters to
Speaker 1: Wes via I message, accusing him of having misled her
Speaker 1: in order to have sex with her and having sex
Speaker 1: with her while she was still mentally incapacitated or mentally disable.
Speaker 1: She said her home had cameras and threatened to release
Speaker 1: the footage to the media if he did not pay her. Oh,
Speaker 1: I don't know what mentally does I think if you're
Speaker 1: mentally disabled, it's like a permanent I thought it was
Speaker 1: like a permanent incapacitated incapacitated. Yeah, that's temporary. But she
Speaker 1: said and or okay, and that's like being a little
Speaker 1: bit pregnant, Like I feel like I get incapacitate it
Speaker 1: you can get your faculties back.
Speaker 3: But she seems like an and or kind of goal
Speaker 3: because she she's.
Speaker 1: Covering her gaming. You're right, yeah, She's like, let me
Speaker 1: throw in everything. I was also temporarily handicapped, Like, okay,
Speaker 1: she threw in all the kitchen sink. They initially reached
Speaker 1: a settlement of six million dollars before she discovered that
Speaker 1: she'd contracted HPV from the encounter and asked for more money.
Speaker 1: That's when Wes decided to turn her over to the authorities.
Speaker 3: Okay, she just she flew too close to the sun.
Speaker 1: What I'm trying to understand is that she really did
Speaker 1: contract HPV.
Speaker 3: It's hard to tell because sometimes in men HPV is
Speaker 3: like dormant. Yeah, and then but you can still get it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: No, I'm not saying I'm wondering if she lied about contralt.
Speaker 2: I know it's very much.
Speaker 3: Is very common.
Speaker 1: Yes, okay, Guard of Steel kids, But I'm not sure
Speaker 1: if she's lying about the hp scamming. There's no, it's
Speaker 1: not about the sexually transmitted of it all.
Speaker 2: Anyway, these things exist. I'm not shaming that.
Speaker 1: I'm just wondering if if she was like, oh, I'm
Speaker 1: scamming him for six million, but he actually did actually
Speaker 1: do something, and then now I want more money because
Speaker 1: I have a legitimate class.
Speaker 3: Right it does you can get cervical cancer from me, exactly. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so that's a real consequence.
Speaker 1: So when federal agents arrived at Sofia's manhat An apartment
Speaker 1: because I remember he called the fans on her, they
Speaker 1: had a search for him. She ignored their calls, texts
Speaker 1: and knocks on the door until a building maintenance worker
Speaker 1: let them inside. The search turned up multiple cell phones,
Speaker 1: one hidden in a dirty laundry and another with Santa
Speaker 1: Terry pats and digital gloves. I will say, you hit
Speaker 1: this right for a man, they really would. It must
Speaker 1: have been a woman in that FBI squad, because why
Speaker 1: didn't check out your tampoon box? Men are scared of tampons.
Speaker 1: You go, as a lady on that FBI squad, dirty
Speaker 1: laundry and tampons.
Speaker 2: She knew where to look.
Speaker 3: That's why DEI is a real thing.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's why you need us.
Speaker 3: You bring value. We bring value.
Speaker 1: Because I feel like the men FBI would have flipped
Speaker 1: a couple of mattresses over, pulled all the drawers out
Speaker 1: and dumped them on the ground, pulled everything out in
Speaker 1: the closet, kicked the TV over and left.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 1: The woman was like, if I was a woman, where
Speaker 1: would I hide these things?
Speaker 3: I would put my phone in.
Speaker 1: A period papom box. Is good.
Speaker 2: They must have told her motherfucking place.
Speaker 1: God damn, they were squeezing her toothpastes out the tube.
Speaker 1: Shit real though. Yikes. So they also found multiple So
Speaker 1: they found multiple step cell phones. Right. They also found
Speaker 1: digital drives and she allegedly had edited photos showing Wes's
Speaker 1: face on the body of another man during sexual activities.
Speaker 3: Oh is this pre is this pre generative?
Speaker 1: AI? Now?
Speaker 3: Oh so so they figured it out. That's real easy
Speaker 3: to deep fake a situation like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, now, jennerve, I wasn't as popular because we're talking
Speaker 1: a few years ago.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but m see this is the thing. I don't
Speaker 3: falter for any of this.
Speaker 1: Well it's twenty twenty four, so yes, it was poppin'.
Speaker 3: I don't falter for any of this. So far, all
Speaker 3: I'm hearing is scam on scam crime.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is scam on scam crime. And ain't she
Speaker 1: did have sex with this nasty So I feel like
Speaker 1: six million dollars for boning this nasty You're always gonna
Speaker 1: have that memory of him on.
Speaker 2: Top of you.
Speaker 1: That's why I always tell people if you go on
Speaker 1: dating apps, that's that's the thing that I would do.
Speaker 2: I don't have the attention spaand for it.
Speaker 1: But when I would and I was swiping past people,
Speaker 1: I would like lay down sometimes and hold the phone
Speaker 1: over my face. And then sometimes I get a jump
Speaker 1: scarre like I cannot imagine this person on top of
Speaker 1: me and that I had to the squoll past.
Speaker 2: I'm not trying to bone him right away.
Speaker 1: But sometimes like I'll like be like, oh, maybe I'll
Speaker 1: do a personality and like they don't have to be
Speaker 1: that cute, and then and then I'm like, I can't
Speaker 1: do that no more. If I'm gonna be done dirty,
Speaker 1: the person is gonna be hot. Okay.
Speaker 2: If I'm gonna be in a bad relationship, We're they're
Speaker 2: gonna be hot as fuck.
Speaker 3: Because it's your boundary.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's my new boundary. Okay.
Speaker 1: Nothing worse than a UGG doing you dirty? And I've
Speaker 1: been there, Oh, nothing worse, like how dare you?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: So she was doctor in the videos.
Speaker 1: She was arrested at JFK Airport last year as she
Speaker 1: was trying to border flight to Hong Kong. She was
Speaker 1: bailed out by Robin m Ui Mui Mui. She was
Speaker 1: bailed out by Robin Mulye, a Chinese executive at a
Speaker 1: US based newspaper, and it's under house. Arrest at an
Speaker 1: apartment on Park Avenue. I know that's right, she went
Speaker 1: from one rich man to another. Now this is ooh. Now,
Speaker 1: arguably Wes was a little better looking at this guy.
Speaker 1: Maybe we're going.
Speaker 2: Down hill listen, But he got her out of the clink.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's worth a lot of money.
Speaker 1: And now she's on Park Avenue.
Speaker 3: Mm hm.
Speaker 2: I would hate to have to just bone uglies for
Speaker 2: my coins.
Speaker 3: That's the problem. You need. You need to make sure
Speaker 3: that they, if they have all the money in the world,
Speaker 3: that they get that Jennifer Lopez, you know, talent for
Speaker 3: plastic surgery and injections.
Speaker 1: Yeah, something or like it's just not a very very
Speaker 1: dark yes, like very like like you can't even see,
Speaker 1: Like you gotta feel your way to the bed. But
Speaker 1: here's the thing, Like we go in the room with
Speaker 1: our clothes on, we shut off all the lights so
Speaker 1: close the blackout curtains, like it's pitch black, and then
Speaker 1: we feel our way to the bed.
Speaker 3: That's one way. But here's here's the thing. Though, I
Speaker 3: kind of feel like women like what's her name, the
Speaker 3: pretty one? So yah, yeah, Sophia, Yeah, so she women
Speaker 3: like that. I feel like you just kind of get
Speaker 3: in a scammy position by being good at dissociating. Yeah right,
Speaker 3: you can lie, you can scam. You can tell someone's
Speaker 3: beautiful when they're not. You can tell someone's handsome, manly
Speaker 3: when they're not. Because you can, you can dissociate. So
Speaker 3: I'm thinking she's good at dissociating when she's learning a
Speaker 3: dark room, nasty situation.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're right. She's probably imagining herself like in a
Speaker 1: field or count the money.
Speaker 3: Probably kill the money in her head exactly.
Speaker 1: Wait's fair for me?
Speaker 2: This will be so difficult.
Speaker 1: My ADHD doesn't allow me not to like interject in conversations.
Speaker 1: But I always asking something briefly and then I'll let
Speaker 1: you continue. But my brain, that's how you know, I'm
Speaker 1: activated it in the convo. But like, I feel like
Speaker 1: the women who are good at this can just sit
Speaker 1: and listen to a man wax poetic bullshit hours.
Speaker 2: And just shaking their head.
Speaker 1: Yeah they check and then like anytime they say something,
Speaker 1: they want you to be proud of you like oh wow,
Speaker 1: yeah wait, I don't know anything about that.
Speaker 3: Tell me more, tell me more.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, that sounds stressful.
Speaker 1: You're important.
Speaker 2: Here's he phrases.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, key phrases.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you don't have to listen to anything they're saying.
Speaker 1: It's like, oh, wow, that sounds I couldn't. I don't
Speaker 1: understand throwing a lot of those.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's why I couldn't do that. No, I barely
Speaker 3: figured out how to track men by saying words like that.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I gotta work on it.
Speaker 2: I'm not good at it at all.
Speaker 3: Do you honest? I mean you're honest.
Speaker 1: Yeah. People don't like that. They do not like that
Speaker 1: at all. Or I've been making too many jokes. They're like, biche,
Speaker 1: I don't want you to be funny, just be cute.
Speaker 1: I'm like, damn, I can't. I can't have a funny feeling. No,
Speaker 1: I'm like, damn, it's strict. But yes, So how do
Speaker 1: we feel about Miss Sophia? That's what she goes by?
Speaker 3: Miss Sophia is perfectly fine because it's scam on scam crime.
Speaker 2: I too, scam sa rhyme, Okay, it's a good time.
Speaker 1: My only quip about this is I hate that she
Speaker 1: didn't just take the six million and run.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she asked for too much.
Speaker 2: Six million.
Speaker 3: It's you know, I know that's play money for her,
Speaker 3: but it's something.
Speaker 2: That's six more million that you had, that's right.
Speaker 1: And also, why do you think like you're gonna up
Speaker 1: the antsy more?
Speaker 2: You're not risking him notion on you.
Speaker 3: The thing is, it's like for her to argue harm
Speaker 3: around HPV. Does anyone care about women's health?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: No. Did you think you were gonna get something from that?
Speaker 1: No? Also, you really don't have a case for anything
Speaker 1: like that unless the person knew that they had something
Speaker 1: with you.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so if he just walking, we're just over here,
Speaker 1: bon and old mc nasty. You know, he out at
Speaker 1: the social clubs. You know a lot of them ladies
Speaker 1: who are sitting at the bar and the dresses looking
Speaker 1: like they don't belong here, you know.
Speaker 2: Fucked all of them, like probably raw, Like why why
Speaker 2: would you sleep with that man?
Speaker 3: I'm protected?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh but Sophia, I'm still I'm sad for you because
Speaker 1: I wish that you could have gotten away with this.
Speaker 3: I know she's a battye.
Speaker 2: Yeah she was that you could never kill, but.
Speaker 1: You can't in prison. Well that's the words, So shout
Speaker 1: out to her.
Speaker 3: She's doing fine.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you so much for being here, Jenny.
Speaker 3: What a divine pleasure to be with a scam goddess.
Speaker 1: Thank you such a joint pleasure to be with you
Speaker 1: as well. Always I feel like we was just saying
Speaker 1: out that's what I have to listen now. We always
Speaker 1: ask at the end of the show, where would you
Speaker 1: like to be fat? Anything you want to plug? Yeah, socials,
Speaker 1: all those good things. Well listen.
Speaker 3: If you're listening to this, it means that this summer
Speaker 3: I'm gonna be in your city because I am doing
Speaker 3: an American tour. It's called the Good Egg Immigrant Grocery
Speaker 3: Store Stand Up Comedy Tour. Okay, so that's right, And
Speaker 3: I'm raising money and I'm raising money for local organizations
Speaker 3: to protect immigrant rights. So go to Jenny Yang dot tv.
Speaker 3: Because these are smaller immigrant grocery stores, we're gonna sell out.
Speaker 3: So I'm doing it with a lot of pre sale
Speaker 3: ticket link drops through my email list. So go to
Speaker 3: Jenny Yang dot tv, sign up for the email list.
Speaker 2: I'm on the list.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and go go and go to see me do
Speaker 3: my stand up comedy about growing up a good immigrant
Speaker 3: kid and my fertility failure journey.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's really good.
Speaker 3: When you talk about because no one's having kids, gen
Speaker 3: z is not having sex. They want the human race
Speaker 3: to end.
Speaker 1: Then I have sex, then I drinking. I just make
Speaker 1: it TikTok.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 1: All they buying diagnosing themselves with mental health is yes.
Speaker 3: What I've learned is at gen Z all they want
Speaker 3: is a cute little macho lante and friends. Yeah, that's
Speaker 3: all they want.
Speaker 1: They want to go to the thrift store and get
Speaker 1: all our ship from the early two thousands m hm
Speaker 1: and put it all on at once.
Speaker 2: It's whimsical.
Speaker 3: Why not?
Speaker 1: Why not?
Speaker 3: Why not live your pictures fashion dreams. I'm doing it
Speaker 3: right now. I'm wearing leopard print.
Speaker 1: You're scamming, clashing. It's so cute. Take our pictures so
Speaker 1: I can see it on the Instagram.
Speaker 3: It's so cute. So anyway, come say hi and follow
Speaker 3: me at Jenny Yang dot te, Jenny Ang TV on
Speaker 3: Instagram and TikTok, or follow my weekly podcast what should
Speaker 3: We talk About? There's gonna be a good egg takeover
Speaker 3: Willum on the road, So go to Jenny yank dot
Speaker 3: substrack dot com.
Speaker 1: Do it now and as always as the ib A
Speaker 1: L A C I dvaas on a platforms. If you
Speaker 1: want to see the pictures of that Nasty Man and
Speaker 1: our Scamming Queen Sophia. You can go and Scam Got
Speaker 1: His Pot to look at all of those and you
Speaker 1: can watch Scam Got Us on Hulu right now. All
Speaker 1: the episodes are out. You can get my book Scam
Speaker 1: Got Us anywhere you get books at Audio Books Got
Speaker 1: Queen Amen Congregation. I want you all to get out
Speaker 1: there and stay initiating advocacy world wide on a global
Speaker 1: scam Eli Dam Goddess Scam Got His Stars and it's
Speaker 1: hosted by me Lacy Mosley aka Scam Goddess.
Speaker 2: Our producer is Jessica sis Neetos, and our audio engineer
Speaker 2: is Rich Garcia.
Speaker 1: Research for the show is conducted by Kith Doyle Stay
Speaker 1: Scheming