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Uzi

@UziCryptoo • 61,579 subscribers

PHD in Finance & Crypto | @flipgg_ Partner | Alpha: https://t.co/tg86ADl6xR

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Why did no one tell me credit card debt just dies with you? My uncle died with $52K across 6 credit cards. My aunt called each one and said “He’s dead. He can’t pay.” Every single one said “We’re sorry for your loss. We’ll close the account.” $52,000. Gone. Unsecured debt cannot be passed to the family. They just never tell you this.

Why did no one tell me credit card debt just dies with you? My uncle died with $52K across 6 credit cards. My aunt called each one and said “He’s dead. He can’t pay.” Every single one said “We’re sorry for your loss. We’ll close the account.” $52,000. Gone. Unsecured debt cannot be passed to the family. They just never tell you this.

3,521,483 views

Everyone shouts "Tax the Rich"... but look at the facts. A $150k earner pays around $30,600 in federal tax. A $25k earner pays about $1,200. It takes 25 people on $25k to contribute what one person on $150k does. So why drive high earners out of the U.S. when they already shoulder most of the burden? The problem isn't how much tax is collected. The problem is how much the government wastes. Stop blaming the rich. Start holding the government to account.

Everyone shouts "Tax the Rich"... but look at the facts. A $150k earner pays around $30,600 in federal tax. A $25k earner pays about $1,200. It takes 25 people on $25k to contribute what one person on $150k does. So why drive high earners out of the U.S. when they already shoulder most of the burden? The problem isn't how much tax is collected. The problem is how much the government wastes. Stop blaming the rich. Start holding the government to account.

684,491 views

My dad called me today “Hey, i’m struggling to pay my property tax for this year. It went up almost $1500 to $8188 for the year versus $6600 for last year. I’m confused, i thought taxes were not to increase for two years. Did yours go up as well? This really sucks! They are trying to drive us out of the state.” My dad is 76 and lives on social security. He’s lived in the same house since 1993. It’s been paid off for two decades. Yet he owes $8k in property taxes, or the state of Texas will take his home. This is criminal

My dad called me today “Hey, i’m struggling to pay my property tax for this year. It went up almost $1500 to $8188 for the year versus $6600 for last year. I’m confused, i thought taxes were not to increase for two years. Did yours go up as well? This really sucks! They are trying to drive us out of the state.” My dad is 76 and lives on social security. He’s lived in the same house since 1993. It’s been paid off for two decades. Yet he owes $8k in property taxes, or the state of Texas will take his home. This is criminal

2,514,523 views

HR: Congrats, you’re selected. What was your previous salary? Candidate: $350 per day. HR: That’s $9,000 a month. Our budget is only $7,500. Candidate: Sorry, what was the question? HR: What was your previous salary? Candidate: Oh sorry, I thought you said calorie. I eat 6,000 a day, I’m bulking. Salary was $5,500 a month. Glad I fall within your budget. HR: …silence Candidate: I’ll be expecting the $7,500 offer letter then.

HR: Congrats, you’re selected. What was your previous salary? Candidate: $350 per day. HR: That’s $9,000 a month. Our budget is only $7,500. Candidate: Sorry, what was the question? HR: What was your previous salary? Candidate: Oh sorry, I thought you said calorie. I eat 6,000 a day, I’m bulking. Salary was $5,500 a month. Glad I fall within your budget. HR: …silence Candidate: I’ll be expecting the $7,500 offer letter then.

2,447,523 views

Food trucks used to sell you 3 of the best tacos you've had in your life for $5 cash only and then people with Masters degrees started buying them and now it's 3 of the worst tacos you've had in your life for $18.50 plus a recommended 20% tip

Food trucks used to sell you 3 of the best tacos you've had in your life for $5 cash only and then people with Masters degrees started buying them and now it's 3 of the worst tacos you've had in your life for $18.50 plus a recommended 20% tip

1,513,129 views

When I worked at Sears in the early 90's, the people there built entire lives off those jobs. The guy running appliances had three kids, coached little league every weekend, and retired after 32 years with a pension. One of the women in customer service bought her first house working full-time there, and the older guy in hardware took the same vacation to the Ozarks every summer because he could actually afford to unplug for a week. The managers knew everybody by name, the Christmas bonuses actually meant something, and the store was packed every holiday season because business was booming. Nobody thought they were "stuck" working retail - it was honest work that paid enough to live with dignity. Somewhere along the way, corporations started making record profits while the people keeping the place running could barely afford rent. When exactly did a steady full-time job stop being enough to build a normal life?

When I worked at Sears in the early 90's, the people there built entire lives off those jobs. The guy running appliances had three kids, coached little league every weekend, and retired after 32 years with a pension. One of the women in customer service bought her first house working full-time there, and the older guy in hardware took the same vacation to the Ozarks every summer because he could actually afford to unplug for a week. The managers knew everybody by name, the Christmas bonuses actually meant something, and the store was packed every holiday season because business was booming. Nobody thought they were "stuck" working retail - it was honest work that paid enough to live with dignity. Somewhere along the way, corporations started making record profits while the people keeping the place running could barely afford rent. When exactly did a steady full-time job stop being enough to build a normal life?

367,643 views

Everyone who moved to Texas for the no income tax thing. I need you to sit down. Your HOA fees, Your toll roads, your electricity bills in summer, your flood insurance, your property tax. California robbed you with a receipt. Texas robbed you with a smile.

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Everyone who moved to Texas for the no income tax thing. I need you to sit down. Your HOA fees, Your toll roads, your electricity bills in summer, your flood insurance, your property tax. California robbed you with a receipt. Texas robbed you with a smile.

435,654 views

Property taxes help fund schools, roads, emergency services, and local infrastructure. That part of the system matters and most people understand why those taxes exist. But the conversation changes when an 85 year old retiree on a fixed income is paying $15,000 a year just to stay in a home they already paid off decades ago. Property taxes are tied to rising home values. As neighborhoods become more expensive, assessments increase and tax bills rise with them. The problem is that homeowners do not need to sell their property, earn more income, or receive any actual cash for those bills to go up. A couple who bought a modest home in the late 1980s may now live in a property worth several times what they originally paid. On paper, they look wealthier. In reality, they may still be relying entirely on Social Security or retirement savings that have not kept pace with rising costs. That creates a situation where people can become “house rich but cash poor.” They technically own valuable property, but the monthly tax burden can become impossible to manage. Many states do offer relief programs for seniors, including homestead exemptions, tax freezes, and income based credits. But these programs are often difficult to access, limited by strict qualifications, or reduced when budgets tighten. The people who need the help most are often the least likely to successfully navigate the system. It is possible to support property taxes as a way to fund essential public services while also recognizing that the system needs reform for older homeowners living on fixed incomes. Those ideas can exist together. You can’t expect someone who’s 67, or 72, or 85 to keep paying the government $10,000-15,000 every year just to live in their own paid off house. If you defend this system you’re brainwashed. Nowhere else costs this much only here.

Property taxes help fund schools, roads, emergency services, and local infrastructure. That part of the system matters and most people understand why those taxes exist. But the conversation changes when an 85 year old retiree on a fixed income is paying $15,000 a year just to stay in a home they already paid off decades ago. Property taxes are tied to rising home values. As neighborhoods become more expensive, assessments increase and tax bills rise with them. The problem is that homeowners do not need to sell their property, earn more income, or receive any actual cash for those bills to go up. A couple who bought a modest home in the late 1980s may now live in a property worth several times what they originally paid. On paper, they look wealthier. In reality, they may still be relying entirely on Social Security or retirement savings that have not kept pace with rising costs. That creates a situation where people can become “house rich but cash poor.” They technically own valuable property, but the monthly tax burden can become impossible to manage. Many states do offer relief programs for seniors, including homestead exemptions, tax freezes, and income based credits. But these programs are often difficult to access, limited by strict qualifications, or reduced when budgets tighten. The people who need the help most are often the least likely to successfully navigate the system. It is possible to support property taxes as a way to fund essential public services while also recognizing that the system needs reform for older homeowners living on fixed incomes. Those ideas can exist together. You can’t expect someone who’s 67, or 72, or 85 to keep paying the government $10,000-15,000 every year just to live in their own paid off house. If you defend this system you’re brainwashed. Nowhere else costs this much only here.

28,391 views

When I worked at Macy's back in the 80's, people who worked there raised families on what they made. It was their career. I remember the guy in electronics retired after 30 years, and my boss in the cash office did the same. The guys who worked in the suit department did very well for themselves. Despite that, the store profited greatly every year, and we were given a beautiful Christmas party in appreciation. What changed in this country? When did it become nearly impossible to support oneself at a job that didn't require a degree or technical school?

When I worked at Macy's back in the 80's, people who worked there raised families on what they made. It was their career. I remember the guy in electronics retired after 30 years, and my boss in the cash office did the same. The guys who worked in the suit department did very well for themselves. Despite that, the store profited greatly every year, and we were given a beautiful Christmas party in appreciation. What changed in this country? When did it become nearly impossible to support oneself at a job that didn't require a degree or technical school?

34,108 views

Remember when this OnlyFans creator and streamer Amouranth shared her crypto wallet with $20M in Bitcoin to public. a group of intruders targeted her home She was held at gunpoint for her money. Luckily, she got out safe but they stole every penny. Flexing Crypto can ruin your life

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Remember when this OnlyFans creator and streamer Amouranth shared her crypto wallet with $20M in Bitcoin to public. a group of intruders targeted her home She was held at gunpoint for her money. Luckily, she got out safe but they stole every penny. Flexing Crypto can ruin your life

176,362 views

Creator Capital Markets Streamers are: • Eating their own 💩 • Faking their “soon” death then rug • drinking their own piss And now this Great job guys, crypto looks good here🤝🏾

Creator Capital Markets Streamers are: • Eating their own 💩 • Faking their “soon” death then rug • drinking their own piss And now this Great job guys, crypto looks good here🤝🏾

297,546 views

A buddy from college reached out Got laid off as a manager at Goldman Sachs Made $280k & can’t land a new job His mortgage is over $6k/month Said he runs out of money in 3 months Has a wife & 2 young kids He’s usually cocky but sounded scared You never think it’ll happen to you 😔

A buddy from college reached out Got laid off as a manager at Goldman Sachs Made $280k & can’t land a new job His mortgage is over $6k/month Said he runs out of money in 3 months Has a wife & 2 young kids He’s usually cocky but sounded scared You never think it’ll happen to you 😔

67,170 views

This high school dropout with sub 70 IQ made millions grifting innocent people. Dude can’t speak basic English and clearly was in special Education. He made millions as a crypto meme coin guru. This is not a serious industry

This high school dropout with sub 70 IQ made millions grifting innocent people. Dude can’t speak basic English and clearly was in special Education. He made millions as a crypto meme coin guru. This is not a serious industry

13,635 views

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This man robbed a bank for $1, sat down and waited for the police, just to get free healthcare in prison In 2011 a man named Richard James Verone walked into a RBC Bank in Gastonia, North Carolina Handed the teller a note demanding $1 One dollar Then sat down in the lobby and waited calmly for police to arrive He was 59. No job. No insurance. A growth on his chest. Two ruptured discs. Calculated that a federal conviction would guarantee him full medical coverage inside prison The judge sentenced him to 3 years He got the surgery He got the treatment He told reporters on the way out he had no regrets A 59 year old American man robbed a bank for $1 because it was cheaper than seeing a doctor
0:58
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This man robbed a bank for $1, sat down and waited for the police, just to get free healthcare in prison In 2011 a man named Richard James Verone walked into a RBC Bank in Gastonia, North Carolina Handed the teller a note demanding $1 One dollar Then sat down in the lobby and waited calmly for police to arrive He was 59. No job. No insurance. A growth on his chest. Two ruptured discs. Calculated that a federal conviction would guarantee him full medical coverage inside prison The judge sentenced him to 3 years He got the surgery He got the treatment He told reporters on the way out he had no regrets A 59 year old American man robbed a bank for $1 because it was cheaper than seeing a doctor

Uzi

5,164,722 views • 16 days ago

This couple faked their own deaths for $393,000 in life insurance and moved to Panama. Google Maps exposed them. John and Anne Darwin of England faked John’s death in a canoe accident in 2002 Anne collected £250,000 in life insurance and pension payouts John lived in a secret room in their house for years while police searched the sea for his body Eventually they moved to Panama together In 2007 John walked into a police station in London and claimed he had amnesia Police almost believed him Then a journalist found a photo on Google Images It was John and Anne together in Panama smiling, taken in 2006 It was on a Panamanian real estate agency website She got 6.5 years. He got 6 years and 3 months They were undone by a stock photo on a property website
2:53
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This couple faked their own deaths for $393,000 in life insurance and moved to Panama. Google Maps exposed them. John and Anne Darwin of England faked John’s death in a canoe accident in 2002 Anne collected £250,000 in life insurance and pension payouts John lived in a secret room in their house for years while police searched the sea for his body Eventually they moved to Panama together In 2007 John walked into a police station in London and claimed he had amnesia Police almost believed him Then a journalist found a photo on Google Images It was John and Anne together in Panama smiling, taken in 2006 It was on a Panamanian real estate agency website She got 6.5 years. He got 6 years and 3 months They were undone by a stock photo on a property website

Uzi

2,856,294 views • 1 month ago

This man found a legal loophole that let him fly unlimited first class for life, airlines spent decades trying to stop him In 1981 American Airlines launched a promotion offering unlimited first class flights for life Price: $250,000 upfront A man named Steven Rothstein bought one immediately Then absolutely abused it He flew over 10,000 flights in 21 years Booked flights just to eat meals in different cities Would reserve seats for random strangers he met minutes earlier Estimated value consumed exceeded $20 million American Airlines hired investigators to track him Eventually accused him of fraud for “speculative bookings” His lifetime pass was revoked after decades of use He spent $250,000 once and extracted $20 million worth of first class flights before the airline realized the math was catastrophic
5:28
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This man found a legal loophole that let him fly unlimited first class for life, airlines spent decades trying to stop him In 1981 American Airlines launched a promotion offering unlimited first class flights for life Price: $250,000 upfront A man named Steven Rothstein bought one immediately Then absolutely abused it He flew over 10,000 flights in 21 years Booked flights just to eat meals in different cities Would reserve seats for random strangers he met minutes earlier Estimated value consumed exceeded $20 million American Airlines hired investigators to track him Eventually accused him of fraud for “speculative bookings” His lifetime pass was revoked after decades of use He spent $250,000 once and extracted $20 million worth of first class flights before the airline realized the math was catastrophic

Uzi

913,409 views • 13 days ago

A single accountant stole $53 million from her employer over 20 years and nobody noticed Rita Crundwell was the comptroller of Dixon, Illinois with a population of 15,000 She opened a secret bank account called “Reserve Sewer Capital Development Account” For two decades she transferred city funds into it while filing fake invoices She used the money to become the most successful quarter horse breeder in America Owned 400 horses, multiple farms, a custom bus, and a $2.1 million motorhome She won the World Championship in quarter horse breeding four times while actively robbing a small town Only got caught because a substitute accountant covered her desk while she was on vacation The city had been cutting firefighter jobs and road repairs for years while this was happening $53 million. One woman. 20 years. One vacation.
1:26
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A single accountant stole $53 million from her employer over 20 years and nobody noticed Rita Crundwell was the comptroller of Dixon, Illinois with a population of 15,000 She opened a secret bank account called “Reserve Sewer Capital Development Account” For two decades she transferred city funds into it while filing fake invoices She used the money to become the most successful quarter horse breeder in America Owned 400 horses, multiple farms, a custom bus, and a $2.1 million motorhome She won the World Championship in quarter horse breeding four times while actively robbing a small town Only got caught because a substitute accountant covered her desk while she was on vacation The city had been cutting firefighter jobs and road repairs for years while this was happening $53 million. One woman. 20 years. One vacation.

Uzi

4,804,990 views • 1 month ago

This unemployed ice cream truck driver memorized a game show’s secret pattern and won $110,000 in one day Michael Larson from Ohio recorded episodes of the CBS show Press Your Luck on his VCR and played them back frame by frame for weeks The board everyone thought was random was actually just 5 repeating patterns Two specific squares never landed on a Whammy and always hit the highest dollar values He spent his last savings on a bus ticket to Los Angeles, auditioned, and got on the show He then went 45 consecutive spins without hitting a single Whammy CBS executives watched from the control room in horror as his winnings kept climbing past anything they’d ever seen They accused him of cheating and reviewed the footage for weeks He hadn’t broken a single rule They mailed him a check The episode was so embarrassing CBS banned it from airing It didn’t air for 19 years An ice cream man from Ohio figured out what CBS couldn’t
2:07
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This unemployed ice cream truck driver memorized a game show’s secret pattern and won $110,000 in one day Michael Larson from Ohio recorded episodes of the CBS show Press Your Luck on his VCR and played them back frame by frame for weeks The board everyone thought was random was actually just 5 repeating patterns Two specific squares never landed on a Whammy and always hit the highest dollar values He spent his last savings on a bus ticket to Los Angeles, auditioned, and got on the show He then went 45 consecutive spins without hitting a single Whammy CBS executives watched from the control room in horror as his winnings kept climbing past anything they’d ever seen They accused him of cheating and reviewed the footage for weeks He hadn’t broken a single rule They mailed him a check The episode was so embarrassing CBS banned it from airing It didn’t air for 19 years An ice cream man from Ohio figured out what CBS couldn’t

Uzi

1,883,740 views • 1 month ago

This man rugged $50K in crypto and donated it to Palestine. He got arrested, escaped, and now lives with a baddie. He went to jail for taking five Israeli signs and throwing them away William Banks even uploaded a video of himself breaking out of a Connecticut jail and helping other inmates escape with him. After breaking out, he launched 3 tokens in a single day and rugged them all. After rugging William announced he would donate all the money to Palestine. He thanked the crypto community for supporting his “donation.” William is still free. He even has a girlfriend now, and they post bizarre content together.
0:54
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This man rugged $50K in crypto and donated it to Palestine. He got arrested, escaped, and now lives with a baddie. He went to jail for taking five Israeli signs and throwing them away William Banks even uploaded a video of himself breaking out of a Connecticut jail and helping other inmates escape with him. After breaking out, he launched 3 tokens in a single day and rugged them all. After rugging William announced he would donate all the money to Palestine. He thanked the crypto community for supporting his “donation.” William is still free. He even has a girlfriend now, and they post bizarre content together.

Uzi

5,270,718 views • 3 months ago

This casino banned a man for winning too much at blackjack legally, he sued them, and the court ruled casinos can ban anyone for any reason forever Don Johnson won $15 million from three Atlantic City casinos in five months in 2011 Not card counting, Not cheating. He negotiated custom rule modifications before sitting down at each table Convinced the casinos to offer him 20% loss rebates and reduced deck penetration in exchange for his high roller action Then beat them using basic strategy with a mathematically significant edge baked into the contract they had signed All three casinos banned him for life after the losses He sued Borgata claiming the ban was retaliatory New Jersey court ruled that casinos are private property and can remove any patron for any reason at any time with no recourse He kept the $15 million He just can’t spend it in Atlantic City A man legally negotiated a contract that made blackjack beatable, won $15 million, and got banned for being too good at reading a contract
2:49
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This casino banned a man for winning too much at blackjack legally, he sued them, and the court ruled casinos can ban anyone for any reason forever Don Johnson won $15 million from three Atlantic City casinos in five months in 2011 Not card counting, Not cheating. He negotiated custom rule modifications before sitting down at each table Convinced the casinos to offer him 20% loss rebates and reduced deck penetration in exchange for his high roller action Then beat them using basic strategy with a mathematically significant edge baked into the contract they had signed All three casinos banned him for life after the losses He sued Borgata claiming the ban was retaliatory New Jersey court ruled that casinos are private property and can remove any patron for any reason at any time with no recourse He kept the $15 million He just can’t spend it in Atlantic City A man legally negotiated a contract that made blackjack beatable, won $15 million, and got banned for being too good at reading a contract

Uzi

616,518 views • 15 days ago

This kid launched a coin and the utility is exploiting his own mother I’ve never seen anything like this in my life Only in crypto…
0:43
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This kid launched a coin and the utility is exploiting his own mother I’ve never seen anything like this in my life Only in crypto…

Uzi

6,810,092 views • 4 months ago

Remember when this man rugged $50K in crypto and donated it to Palestine. He got arrested, escaped, and now lives with a baddie. He went to jail for taking five Israeli signs and throwing them away William Banks even uploaded a video of himself breaking out of a Connecticut jail and helping other inmates escape with him. After breaking out, he launched 3 tokens in a single day and rugged them all. After rugging William announced he would donate all the money to Palestine. He thanked the crypto community for supporting his “donation.” William is still free. He even has a girlfriend now, and they post bizarre content together.
0:54
UziCryptoo's profile picture

Remember when this man rugged $50K in crypto and donated it to Palestine. He got arrested, escaped, and now lives with a baddie. He went to jail for taking five Israeli signs and throwing them away William Banks even uploaded a video of himself breaking out of a Connecticut jail and helping other inmates escape with him. After breaking out, he launched 3 tokens in a single day and rugged them all. After rugging William announced he would donate all the money to Palestine. He thanked the crypto community for supporting his “donation.” William is still free. He even has a girlfriend now, and they post bizarre content together.

Uzi

2,821,632 views • 2 months ago

This guy printed $250,000,000 in his basement and served only 6 weeks in Jail Frank Bourassa didn’t just make “fake” money, he made it better than the government He spent two years studying every security feature of the $20 bill, even tricking a paper mill into making the exact cotton linen blend used by the U.S. Treasury When the Secret Service finally caught him, he was facing 60 years in prison but Frank had a backup $200 million in hidden cash he hadn't spent yet He offered the Feds a deal they couldn’t refuse: The location of his secret stash in exchange for his freedom He served just 6 weeks and paid a fine of $1,350 That’s basically the cost of a TV for a $250 million crime
2:31
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This guy printed $250,000,000 in his basement and served only 6 weeks in Jail Frank Bourassa didn’t just make “fake” money, he made it better than the government He spent two years studying every security feature of the $20 bill, even tricking a paper mill into making the exact cotton linen blend used by the U.S. Treasury When the Secret Service finally caught him, he was facing 60 years in prison but Frank had a backup $200 million in hidden cash he hadn't spent yet He offered the Feds a deal they couldn’t refuse: The location of his secret stash in exchange for his freedom He served just 6 weeks and paid a fine of $1,350 That’s basically the cost of a TV for a $250 million crime

Uzi

3,501,620 views • 3 months ago

This old man won a $315,000,000 Powerball jackpot during a trip to return orange juice The 56 year old Tayeb Souami had purchased orange juice for $5, but his wife told him to return it because it was on sale for $2.50 everywhere else He returned to the shop, went to the customer service counter, and a Powerball sign reading $306 million caught his eye Because he liked the number, he decided to buy two tickets with the cash from the orange juice The next day, he planned to do some work in his backyard, but after realizing his car was dirty, he decided to get it washed first While stopped at a red light, Souami noticed a 7 Eleven store to his right, went inside to check his lottery tickets, and found out he had won the jackpot
2:38
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This old man won a $315,000,000 Powerball jackpot during a trip to return orange juice The 56 year old Tayeb Souami had purchased orange juice for $5, but his wife told him to return it because it was on sale for $2.50 everywhere else He returned to the shop, went to the customer service counter, and a Powerball sign reading $306 million caught his eye Because he liked the number, he decided to buy two tickets with the cash from the orange juice The next day, he planned to do some work in his backyard, but after realizing his car was dirty, he decided to get it washed first While stopped at a red light, Souami noticed a 7 Eleven store to his right, went inside to check his lottery tickets, and found out he had won the jackpot

Uzi

2,474,975 views • 3 months ago

all millenials are 30 years old, completely financially destitute, but with intact hairlines and cute but tattooed wifes. all zoomers are 22 years old, have seven figure net worths, but are almost completely bald and have less than a 1% chance of ever finding a wife
0:22
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all millenials are 30 years old, completely financially destitute, but with intact hairlines and cute but tattooed wifes. all zoomers are 22 years old, have seven figure net worths, but are almost completely bald and have less than a 1% chance of ever finding a wife

Uzi

1,902,683 views • 2 months ago

This man won $315 million on Christmas Day and said it was the worst thing that ever happened to him Jack Whittaker was already worth $17 million when he stopped at a West Virginia grocery store on Christmas Eve 2002 for a breakfast sandwich He wasn’t even a regular lottery player He bought $100 in Powerball tickets on impulse That night he won $314 million, the largest single ticket jackpot in American history at the time He took the lump sum: $113 million after taxes One week later he walked into a strip club and slapped $50,000 cash on the bar Three months later thieves broke into his car while it was parked at the same strip club and stole a briefcase with $245,000 in cash inside He filed 400 legal claims and lawsuits in the first five years He was sued by Caesars Casino for bouncing a $1.5 million check He was charged with DUI twice He gave his 17 year old granddaughter Brandi $2,000 a week and four cars In September 2004 her boyfriend was found dead in Whittaker’s home from a drug overdose Three months later Brandi’s body was found wrapped in a plastic tarpaulin behind a junked van She was 17 No one was ever charged His daughter died of cancer in 2009 His wife divorced him after 42 years His house burned down in 2016 He died in 2020 with almost nothing left His last public statement: “I’m only going to be remembered as the lunatic who won the lottery” He had said all along he wished he’d torn up the ticket The ticket cost $100. Everything else cost him everything.
5:47
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This man won $315 million on Christmas Day and said it was the worst thing that ever happened to him Jack Whittaker was already worth $17 million when he stopped at a West Virginia grocery store on Christmas Eve 2002 for a breakfast sandwich He wasn’t even a regular lottery player He bought $100 in Powerball tickets on impulse That night he won $314 million, the largest single ticket jackpot in American history at the time He took the lump sum: $113 million after taxes One week later he walked into a strip club and slapped $50,000 cash on the bar Three months later thieves broke into his car while it was parked at the same strip club and stole a briefcase with $245,000 in cash inside He filed 400 legal claims and lawsuits in the first five years He was sued by Caesars Casino for bouncing a $1.5 million check He was charged with DUI twice He gave his 17 year old granddaughter Brandi $2,000 a week and four cars In September 2004 her boyfriend was found dead in Whittaker’s home from a drug overdose Three months later Brandi’s body was found wrapped in a plastic tarpaulin behind a junked van She was 17 No one was ever charged His daughter died of cancer in 2009 His wife divorced him after 42 years His house burned down in 2016 He died in 2020 with almost nothing left His last public statement: “I’m only going to be remembered as the lunatic who won the lottery” He had said all along he wished he’d torn up the ticket The ticket cost $100. Everything else cost him everything.

Uzi

620,927 views • 1 month ago

This man swindled $10 million from women across Europe by pretending to be a billionaire diamond heir on Tinder. He served 5 months. Shimon Hayut of Israel had prior fraud convictions and a warrant out for his arrest Changed his name to “Simon Leviev”stealing the identity of a real Israeli diamond billionaire’s son Created a lifestyle of private jets, five star hotels, and bodyguards funded entirely by his previous victims Would meet women on Tinder, spend lavishly on them for weeks to establish trust Then claim his “enemies in the diamond business” were after him Send photos of his injured bodyguard as proof Beg for emergency wire transfers to untraceable accounts because his own cards were “being monitored” Then use that money to fund the lifestyle that attracted his next victim A literal Ponzi scheme built on Tinder dates Estimated $10 million stolen across dozens of victims in Norway, Finland, and Sweden Caught in Greece in 2019. Sentenced to 15 months in Israel. Released after 5 months for good behavior After the Netflix documentary aired he signed with a Hollywood agent and announced plans for a dating show He stole $10 million from women across three countries and got out in 5 months with a Hollywood deal
2:16
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This man swindled $10 million from women across Europe by pretending to be a billionaire diamond heir on Tinder. He served 5 months. Shimon Hayut of Israel had prior fraud convictions and a warrant out for his arrest Changed his name to “Simon Leviev”stealing the identity of a real Israeli diamond billionaire’s son Created a lifestyle of private jets, five star hotels, and bodyguards funded entirely by his previous victims Would meet women on Tinder, spend lavishly on them for weeks to establish trust Then claim his “enemies in the diamond business” were after him Send photos of his injured bodyguard as proof Beg for emergency wire transfers to untraceable accounts because his own cards were “being monitored” Then use that money to fund the lifestyle that attracted his next victim A literal Ponzi scheme built on Tinder dates Estimated $10 million stolen across dozens of victims in Norway, Finland, and Sweden Caught in Greece in 2019. Sentenced to 15 months in Israel. Released after 5 months for good behavior After the Netflix documentary aired he signed with a Hollywood agent and announced plans for a dating show He stole $10 million from women across three countries and got out in 5 months with a Hollywood deal

Uzi

232,494 views • 14 days ago

This guy faked being a pilot, doctor, and lawyer before he turned 21 and made millions before the FBI hired him. Frank Abagnale grew up broke and angry after watching his parents marriage fall apart At 16 he ran away from home with nothing but charm and a dangerous amount of confidence He figured out early that people don’t question a uniform So he called Pan Am, told them he was a pilot who lost his badge, and they just… mailed him one For two years he flew free around the world, sitting in cockpits, getting hotel rooms paid for, eating for free. He never actually flew a plane once Then he got bored and became a doctor in Georgia Then a lawyer in Louisiana Then a professor Every single role based on nothing but eye contact and a straight face He cashed fake checks in 26 countries for years before anyone connected the dots When they finally caught him he was 21 years old and facing prison time across multiple continents But here’s the part nobody talks about He wasn’t just a criminal, He was the most naturally gifted social engineer anyone had ever seen. The FBI knew it too So instead of burying him they handed him a job He spent the next 35 years teaching the government every trick he used against the The kid who ran away at 16 with nothing ended up in a boardroom consulting for the FBI Trauma, survival instincts, and zero options will make a person find ways.
4:32
UziCryptoo's profile picture

This guy faked being a pilot, doctor, and lawyer before he turned 21 and made millions before the FBI hired him. Frank Abagnale grew up broke and angry after watching his parents marriage fall apart At 16 he ran away from home with nothing but charm and a dangerous amount of confidence He figured out early that people don’t question a uniform So he called Pan Am, told them he was a pilot who lost his badge, and they just… mailed him one For two years he flew free around the world, sitting in cockpits, getting hotel rooms paid for, eating for free. He never actually flew a plane once Then he got bored and became a doctor in Georgia Then a lawyer in Louisiana Then a professor Every single role based on nothing but eye contact and a straight face He cashed fake checks in 26 countries for years before anyone connected the dots When they finally caught him he was 21 years old and facing prison time across multiple continents But here’s the part nobody talks about He wasn’t just a criminal, He was the most naturally gifted social engineer anyone had ever seen. The FBI knew it too So instead of burying him they handed him a job He spent the next 35 years teaching the government every trick he used against the The kid who ran away at 16 with nothing ended up in a boardroom consulting for the FBI Trauma, survival instincts, and zero options will make a person find ways.

Uzi

1,328,083 views • 2 months ago

A retired couple found a mathematical loophole in the lottery in 3 minutes and won $26,000,000 over 9 years Jerry Selbee ran a convenience store in Evart, Michigan, population 1,900, for 17 years When he retired, he walked back into his old store one afternoon and picked up a brochure for a new lottery game called Winfall He read it standing in the aisle In under 3 minutes he spotted something nobody else had noticed When the jackpot hit $5 million without a winner, the entire pot “rolled down” to smaller prizes Jerry calculated that if he spent $1,100 he’d mathematically guarantee a $1,900 return He bought $3,600 in tickets on the first rolldown Won $6,300 Then bet $8,000 and nearly doubled it again He told his wife Marge They set up a corporation called GS Investment Strategies Invited their kids, grandkids, and neighbours to buy $500 shares Drove 900 miles to Massachusetts every 6 weeks to buy hundreds of thousands of tickets when the rolldown was announced Sorted them for hours in a motel room They kept 60 plastic tubs of losing tickets in their barn, $18 million worth, in case of an audit The floor nearly gave out, they did this for 9 years The state of Massachusetts made $120 million off the same loophole Jerry and Marge made $26 million in gross profit The state eventually shut the game down Jerry and Marge spent their winnings paying for 6 kids, 14 grandkids, and 10 great-grandchildren’s education A retired couple from a town of 1,900 people found a loophole in the state lottery in 3 minutes that the state’s own mathematicians missed for 9 years
4:16
UziCryptoo's profile picture

A retired couple found a mathematical loophole in the lottery in 3 minutes and won $26,000,000 over 9 years Jerry Selbee ran a convenience store in Evart, Michigan, population 1,900, for 17 years When he retired, he walked back into his old store one afternoon and picked up a brochure for a new lottery game called Winfall He read it standing in the aisle In under 3 minutes he spotted something nobody else had noticed When the jackpot hit $5 million without a winner, the entire pot “rolled down” to smaller prizes Jerry calculated that if he spent $1,100 he’d mathematically guarantee a $1,900 return He bought $3,600 in tickets on the first rolldown Won $6,300 Then bet $8,000 and nearly doubled it again He told his wife Marge They set up a corporation called GS Investment Strategies Invited their kids, grandkids, and neighbours to buy $500 shares Drove 900 miles to Massachusetts every 6 weeks to buy hundreds of thousands of tickets when the rolldown was announced Sorted them for hours in a motel room They kept 60 plastic tubs of losing tickets in their barn, $18 million worth, in case of an audit The floor nearly gave out, they did this for 9 years The state of Massachusetts made $120 million off the same loophole Jerry and Marge made $26 million in gross profit The state eventually shut the game down Jerry and Marge spent their winnings paying for 6 kids, 14 grandkids, and 10 great-grandchildren’s education A retired couple from a town of 1,900 people found a loophole in the state lottery in 3 minutes that the state’s own mathematicians missed for 9 years

Uzi

85,850 views • 8 days ago

Remember when this guy exposed how much it costs to be a fake crypto millionaire from Dubai
0:53
UziCryptoo's profile picture

Remember when this guy exposed how much it costs to be a fake crypto millionaire from Dubai

Uzi

1,040,860 views • 4 months ago

This man found a loophole in Pepsi's promotion and forced the company into a $32,000,000 lawsuit In 1996 Pepsi launched a promotion called Pepsi Points Customers collected points from bottles and redeemed them for prizes Sunglasses, Jackets, Leather goods Then Pepsi aired a commercial showing a Harrier fighter jet landing at a school The caption read: 7,000,000 Pepsi Points Most people laughed but one man did the math John Leonard realized the rules allowed customers to buy additional Pepsi Points directly from Pepsi Instead of buying millions of sodas, he raised money from investors Sent Pepsi a check for roughly $700,000 And requested the fighter jet Pepsi refused and Leonard sued The case went to federal court A billion dollar corporation spent years arguing that its own advertisement wasn't serious One joke in a commercial turned into one of the most famous lawsuits in marketing history
2:09
UziCryptoo's profile picture

This man found a loophole in Pepsi's promotion and forced the company into a $32,000,000 lawsuit In 1996 Pepsi launched a promotion called Pepsi Points Customers collected points from bottles and redeemed them for prizes Sunglasses, Jackets, Leather goods Then Pepsi aired a commercial showing a Harrier fighter jet landing at a school The caption read: 7,000,000 Pepsi Points Most people laughed but one man did the math John Leonard realized the rules allowed customers to buy additional Pepsi Points directly from Pepsi Instead of buying millions of sodas, he raised money from investors Sent Pepsi a check for roughly $700,000 And requested the fighter jet Pepsi refused and Leonard sued The case went to federal court A billion dollar corporation spent years arguing that its own advertisement wasn't serious One joke in a commercial turned into one of the most famous lawsuits in marketing history

Uzi

53,925 views • 7 days ago

Remember when this guy exposed how much it costs to be a fake crypto millionaire from Dubai
0:53
UziCryptoo's profile picture

Remember when this guy exposed how much it costs to be a fake crypto millionaire from Dubai

Uzi

640,604 views • 3 months ago

This 16 year old built a $300 million company on Wall Street that was entirely made up Barry Minkow grew up watching his parents struggle to pay bills in a small house in California He decided at 15 that poverty was never happening to him again So he started a carpet cleaning business out of his parents garage with borrowed equipment and zero experience But the money wasn’t coming in fast enough So he started lying First small lies to get loans from local banks Then bigger lies to get bigger loans Then he discovered something dangerous The more confident and polished he looked, the more people just handed him money without asking questions By 16 he had fake invoices, fake contracts, fake client lists He invented entire corporations that existed only on paper as customers of his business Banks saw the revenue and kept lending Investors saw the growth and kept buying Wall Street saw the numbers and took him public on the stock exchange at 21 ZZZZ Best, his carpet cleaning company was valued at over $300 million He was on the cover of magazines being called the next great American entrepreneur The entire thing was an empty warehouse and a photocopier When it collapsed the banks lost $26 million and investors lost everything Barry went to prison for 25 years But here’s the twist He came out, became a pastor, and then turned FBI informant exposing fraud cases worth billions The FBI hired the exact same brain that fooled Wall Street to protect Wall Street Some people are just built different
3:05
UziCryptoo's profile picture

This 16 year old built a $300 million company on Wall Street that was entirely made up Barry Minkow grew up watching his parents struggle to pay bills in a small house in California He decided at 15 that poverty was never happening to him again So he started a carpet cleaning business out of his parents garage with borrowed equipment and zero experience But the money wasn’t coming in fast enough So he started lying First small lies to get loans from local banks Then bigger lies to get bigger loans Then he discovered something dangerous The more confident and polished he looked, the more people just handed him money without asking questions By 16 he had fake invoices, fake contracts, fake client lists He invented entire corporations that existed only on paper as customers of his business Banks saw the revenue and kept lending Investors saw the growth and kept buying Wall Street saw the numbers and took him public on the stock exchange at 21 ZZZZ Best, his carpet cleaning company was valued at over $300 million He was on the cover of magazines being called the next great American entrepreneur The entire thing was an empty warehouse and a photocopier When it collapsed the banks lost $26 million and investors lost everything Barry went to prison for 25 years But here’s the twist He came out, became a pastor, and then turned FBI informant exposing fraud cases worth billions The FBI hired the exact same brain that fooled Wall Street to protect Wall Street Some people are just built different

Uzi

175,616 views • 2 months ago