Video summary
The speaker describes an ongoing struggle for his business where he has been systematically defrauded by chargebacks filed by wealthy individuals who received products but refused to pay. Despite filing multiple lawsuits against Shopify, banks, and even the police department, these thieves continue to operate without consequence, a situation the speaker finds absurd given that similar actions in a grocery store would result in immediate arrest. He specifically names the police department in his lawsuit because they have refused to prosecute these crimes, arguing that if the authorities will not act, he must take matters into his own hands to ensure justice is served and compensation is obtained for the stolen funds.
To expose these criminals, the speaker details a list of individuals across the United States who filed fraudulent chargebacks while living in homes valued from hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars. He emphasizes that these are not struggling individuals but rather middle-class or upper-class people who have the means to steal yet choose to lie and cheat, often filing claims even after receiving multiple replacements for their orders. The speaker justifies revealing their names and addresses by stating that since they are named in a civil lawsuit and police reports have been filed, this information is now public knowledge; he compares his actions to exposing child predators to protect the public, asserting that identifying thieves who have committed documented crimes is not doxing but rather necessary accountability.
The speaker explains that the legal system has forced him into a difficult position where he cannot sue these individuals unless he personally serves them with papers at their specific addresses. With hundreds of such cases, this process would cost thousands of dollars in postage and printing but could ultimately result in default judgments against the defendants, forcing them to pay massive attorney fees or face garnishment of their bank accounts. He acknowledges that while serving every single person is a daunting task requiring months of personal labor, it is his only remaining option to bypass uncooperative judges who deny him jury trials and to prevent these thieves from continuing to operate with impunity.
Ultimately, the video concludes with a strong condemnation of this "secret society" of competitors and their associates who are willing to lie, cheat, and steal to destroy businesses. The speaker questions why anyone would buy from such people if they knew their families were involved in organized theft, noting that while most ordinary citizens would be afraid to file false chargebacks for fear of arrest, these criminals do not care about the law or their reputations. He asserts that these individuals are evil and will stop at nothing to get away with stealing money, leaving him no choice but to continue his relentless campaign of exposure and legal action until he can finally secure compensation and shut down this predatory network.
Read the full video transcript
Most of you guys know this business has
been an uphill struggle since the
beginning. From my business partner
stealing money from me to some crook at
every single turn. And for the entire
duration of the business, these
chargebacks have been an ongoing issue.
We've filed multiple lawsuits against
Shopify. We've contacted the police
department multiple times. The most
recent lawsuit we just did, we're suing
the police department. We're suing all
the banks. Hopefully hopefully naming
every single bank kind of puts an end to
this and they keep an eye out for it
now. But it's really really insane that
these people are just allowed to steal
money from you without repercussions.
And if they did that to a grocery store,
they'd be in jail within 20 minutes. You
know, they'd literally be in jail. If
you went to a grocery store and you
bought groceries and then filed the
charge back for $500 the next day, the
police would knock down your door and
put you in jail. But if you steal from
Frank Toano, no, it's fine. Nothing.
Nothing. You just get to steal from
Frank as much as you want. So that's why
we named the police department in the
lawsuit. You know, if they're they're
refusing to prosecute the crimes, they
can compensate me. You know, someone's
going to compensate me. This has been
going on and on and on. you know,
whether it's my business competitors or
just these secret society members who
want me out of business. It's hard to
say, you know, I mean, you got these
creep lunatics, these selfish, greedy
people that will lie, cheat, and steal
and say, or do anything. Amos Miller
comes to mind, you know. Amos Miller
comes to mind cuz he saw me get raided
by the USDA. He pretended it was him. He
started to give seno to steal donation
money from me instead of me getting any
help. So, he's he's top of the scumbag
list of lying thieves. And, you know,
I'm sure all these other meat companies
or, you know, the big four, all these
people, they do anything to put their
competitors out of business. And having
a few of their family members and
buddies file chargebacks on my business
every week is is no surprise. You know,
these are all new customers that
received product on their doorstep and
did not contact me. Just filed a
chargeback and the bank sided with them.
So, this list of people is just the past
few months since the last time. Um, we
did a video maybe I don't know how many
months back. It's been a while now. It
could be like 6 months back where we did
the same thing. We named the people. We
showed their house. We showed their
address, how much money they stole. And
this time we're showing the package
delivered on their doorstep as well. And
the reason it's not doxing is because
these people are named in a civil
lawsuit and they have had police reports
filed against them. So their address and
this information is now public
knowledge. It is public knowledge of a
lawsuit we are discussing. So I can now
reveal their information. I can say this
person stole from me. This is their
house. This is the value of their house.
because it is now a a civil action and I
am naming a crime that has occurred. I'm
allowed to do this. You know, I'm not
revealing the information of a person
randomly. I'm naming a crime and
identifying the criminal. So, you know,
it's like someone going online, you
know, if someone was a child predator,
right, and they were on that list and
you expose their address, that's not
that's not doxing. you know, you're
protecting people from danger in in a
similar way. This is what we're doing
here. We're identifying thieves. Um, and
I should have said this at the
beginning, but you know, this is going
to be kind of boring. Most you guys
probably don't want to watch this. Um,
but I don't know what to do at this
point besides name these people, expose
them, and maybe when they see their name
and house on a video on YouTube and, you
know, they're worried, hey, what if the
the employer looks me up and knows I
steal money from people? You know, it's
not a good look. Not a good look. So,
first we have uh and this is I guess in
order of most recent to to further I
guess maybe we should start at the
bottom. Who it doesn't matter. PJ Casey
in Arkansas, Texas stole $125
and they live in a very nice $1.1
million house. Pretty nice house. you
know, every single one of these will
show you the the box on their doorstep
and and the house and that, you know,
these are not people that are like
homeless on the street that need food.
You know, these are middle upper middle
class, some of them very wealthy people.
Uh then we have Chris Patel in Bullhead
City, Arizona, who stole $125.
Uh this is not too expensive of a house.
$245,000. Still worth more than my
house, though. You know, that's the
point. All these people stealing money
from me have more money than me.
We got a And we got a good one. Monita's
son in Stamford, Connecticut
did not only steal $125 worth of eggs.
This [ __ ] slammed me three times in a
nearly $1 million house. The eggs were
delivered. She lied and said they
weren't delivered or like they were
broken or something. They were delivered
again. She said they weren't delivered.
And then they got delivered three times.
So, not only did this [ __ ] file a
chargeback for $125, she got three free
boxes of eggs on top of it. [ __ ]
unreal.
Tammy Gorksy in Knoxville, Tennessee,
stole $125 and they live in a $350,000
house.
Middle class. Stacy Windsor in an
apartment in Laurel, Delaware, stole
$250 and that is valued at $360,000.
Anthony Perez in Miami, Florida stole
$125
in his $911
911,000 abode. I wonder if he stole from
Chewy as well or if he just filed
chargebacks against me. Go figure. Sam
D. Stephano stole $328
from their $440,000 house.
Eva Paputakis stole $125
from their $ 1.5 million apartment
building in Atoria, New York. Oh, that
Stam Stephano. I guess we missed it.
Debor, Florida. Then we have Jake Vizner
in Cornelius, North Carolina that stole
$125
from their $4 million house. Holy [ __ ]
Tibon neighbor contender quality house.
$4 million stealing eggs from me.
Ronnet Shanker
in Bronx, New York stole I don't know
how much this was. I think $103 from
their $5 million Riverdale apartment.
You know, you would assume these very
wealthy people, I mean, not only do they
not need to steal money, you would
assume they wouldn't want to compromise
their reputation by doing that, but go
figure.
Shelley Alex stole almost $120 from
their $1.4 million house in Pismo Beach,
California.
Kathy Lee in Little Neck, New York,
stole $125 box of eggs from their $1.3
million house. [snorts]
Mitchell Morki in Brooklyn, New York,
stole $323 worth of meat from their
$700,000 apartment.
I guess these these New Yorkers and
stuff that maybe they rent. The point is
rent in New York City is like the most
expensive in the world. You know, these
people are paying double what most
mortgages are, and they're stealing
money from me. Uh, Killy McCoy
stole $111 from their $200,000 house in
Oregon.
Might be on the low end compared to what
we're looking at here. Maria Kelly in
Riverview, Florida, stole $125 box of
eggs from their $800,000
Black Mirror style house. Some type of
brainwashing going on over there.
Darien Landa stole $732
in Sarasota, Florida from their $219,000
house.
Man, oh man. Kyle Miller, San Diego,
California, stole $153,
probably a few thousand a month in rent.
Christina Cucharski from Port Jefferson,
New York, stole $125 box of eggs from
their $784,000
house.
Ethan Olivus in Maricopa, Arizona stole
$172 from their $300,000 home. Ed Ryder
in Waterford, Michigan, stole $102 from
their $780,000 home.
Nick Tasher in Leo Minster,
Massachusetts, stole $100 from their
$510,000 home.
Eastston
from Bell, Kansas,
Belwa Baloy, stole $121 from their
$438,000
house.
Michael Ty from Medford, Massachusetts,
stole a $125 box of eggs from their
$778,000
house.
And this box of eggs was lost.
I sent another one and they still filed
a charge back and won it. So, I lost two
boxes of eggs there.
Chris Stein s stole $183
from Fairview, Oregon in their $430,000
house.
Margarita Thomas in Orlando,
uh, no, that's Orlando A, Navar,
Florida, stole $115 from their $520,000
house.
Robert Hilner in Helena, Montana
stole $110 from their $219,000 house.
Aiden Lab Boy in the Bronx, New York,
stole $188 from their $ 1.5 million
apartment building.
Camden Kidwell in Fugerville, Texas,
stole $129 from their $473,000
home. Cheryl Corsion in Davidson, North
Carolina, stole $125 from their $672,000
house. And they got me twice on this
one. They lied. Said they never got the
eggs and then they got a second box of
eggs and then still filed the charge
back.
Juan Ha Kim
in Illinois
Arlington Heights Road, Illinois, United
Apartment
stole $214.
Phoebe Kcarnney in Alisao Viejo,
California stole a box of eggs, $125
from their $ 1.5 million house.
And dude, that's a $2,000. That's a
2,000 ft house. That's 1.5 million. Very
high cost to live in there. But they
still steal eggs from me. Then you have
Michael Bordonaro
in Miami Beach. Or was this guy stole?
Was this guy earlier on the list?
Michael Bordonaro, Miami Beach, Florida.
stole a h 100 bucks from his $810,000
house or apartment. $810,000 apartment.
Brennan Hson in Villa Hills, Kentucky,
stole $38 from his $372,000
home.
Brenda Smith in St. Mary's, Ohio, stole
$166.
We couldn't find the price of the home,
but it's middle class. Jesse Singh in
Phoenix, Arizona, stole $125.
And the property is valued at $372,000,
but it appears that this was brought to
a UPS location. He didn't actually bring
it to his house. Only smart one on this
list. Margarita Thomas, that name sounds
familiar, in Panama City, Florida, stole
$102 from her $520,000 house.
Jordan Robertine in Driggs, Ohio, stole
$51 from their $79,000 home. And last,
we have Aldor Aldort in East Sound,
Washington, stealing $166 from their
$812,000 home. So, it's really
upsetting. You know, we did this video
already once, so it doesn't seem to be
deterring these people from stealing
money from me. Hopefully, you know,
we're consistent with it and we do it. I
think I'm really just gonna have to
spend a few hours a day for a month
personally serve every single person
that's ever stolen from me. It's going
to be a lot of work, but it's the only
choice I have.
The court isn't going to allow me to sue
these people unless I physically serve
them at each of their addresses. And
there's a few hundred of them at this
point. So, as you can imagine, for me to
serve several hundred people is going to
cost me thousands of dollars and it's
going to take me many hours cuz for
every single one of those addresses, I
have to print out a lawsuit and a
complaint. I have to print out shipping
addresses. I have to pay for the
postage. It's going to be a lot of work.
I might have to do it. We'll see if if
if this lawsuit I mean maybe this
lawsuit will go okay and I'll get some
compensation and I won't have to worry
about that too much. Um but I think what
we might have to do is you know we might
have to do personally serve every single
one of these people in a separate
lawsuit. Right now is easier for me to
sue you know Shopify, the banks, the
payment providers, every relevant party.
It was only like 10 15 people to serve.
So, that was a lot more manageable than
serving every single individual
customer. But, um, yeah, it's going to
it's if we do that, these people are
going to be in a lot of trouble cuz
imagine, you know, you you serve 300
people, every single one of them is
going to have to pay at least $3 to
$5,000 in attorney fees.
So, me spending,
you know,
me spending a few hours of my time every
day for a month is going to cost these
people over a million dollars in
attorney fees instantly as soon as I
mail out those those letters because if
they don't respond to the case, they get
a default judgment against them and I
can garnish their bank account. So, uh
we're going to have to do that. We're
going to have to maybe work on that. you
know, it's a lot of work, but it's the
only option at this point. And, you
know, I I have a list of these people. I
have all their names. It's documented.
Doesn't matter if it's, you know, I
don't I don't know if there's a stat I
don't think that I think the statute of
limitations on criminal theft is pretty
long. Um,
and even if even if there is a statute
of limitations, we can make an argument
that losing the money from that period
of time ago has caused permanent
irreparable damage to the current
business situation. go and and even if
the pro even if there is a statute of
limitations on it and they can get it
dismissed, they still have to hire the
attorney to do that. They still have to
hire an attorney and know the law and
know how to file. So, that's the thing
about lawsuits.
If someone if someone did something
wrong to you, even if you don't get the
laws completely correct, doesn't matter.
They still have to hire an attorney to
respond and dispute it. The judge isn't
going to Well, in my case, the judge
usually throws all my cases out because
they're a bunch of crooks, but
really strange.
I mean, we're going to have to start
petitioning the Supreme Court because
these judges are crooks and they won't
give me my trial.
They're technically not allowed to deny
me the trial by jury, but they do it
anyway. It's against the amendment
rights. they they need to have a valid
reason procedurally to dismiss the trial
by jury. But because I request the trial
by jury when I file the lawsuit, there's
nothing that they can argue
procedurally.
So technically, these courts and these
judges should be giving me my trial, but
they're refusing. So they're denying me
due process. So I should be able to
petition the Supreme Court and say,
"Hey, they're denying me due process.
They have to give me a trial by jury."
But they just do whatever the [ __ ] they
want. and no one holds them accountable,
which is why we're here on social media
because that's the only thing you can
really do. You know, you know, would you
would you buy from these Amish farmers
if you knew they were meeting in secret
and having their family steal money from
me? You know, one one on the last video
we made, one one lady in one of my
viewers recognized a guy who who bought
who was in her buying club out in
California, you know. So, we know that a
lot of these people for certain are
customers of my competitors and my
competitors are imagine if I told you
guys to go file chargebacks against um
to go file chargebacks against other
businesses. Illegal as [ __ ] Most of you
wouldn't do it cuz you'd be afraid of
getting arrested. But these people are
evil as [ __ ] They don't care. They know
they're going to get away with it. You
know, evil as [ __ ] They'll they'll lie,
cheat, and steal. They'll do anything.