DANNY : DE HEKWelcome to The Crypto Ponzi Scheme Avenger! I’m Danny de Hek, and in today’s video, I address Quentin Bradford, the YouTuber behind Crypto Pays Me Daily @CryptoPaysMeDaily.

Known for promoting crypto-based multilevel marketing (MLM) schemes, Quentin recently defended himself against my criticisms of his latest endorsement, GETFIT Mining / MoveQuest. He even joined my live stream, accusing me of unfairly labeling projects as scams and questioning my motives.

In this response, I tackle his rebuttal, breaking down the realities of the high-risk ventures he supports. I also share insights on GETFIT Mining’s history, including concerns about its MLM model and the involvement of individuals previously linked to dubious schemes. Quentin argues that the project has generated $15 million in payouts and dismisses my warnings about its sustainability and structure. But are these returns sustainable, or just another example of a recruitment-driven Ponzi scheme?

TIME STAMPS / CHAPTERS

00:00:00 – Introduction
00:04:54 – My MLM Scams Pay Me Daily
00:05:15 – OakSmart (Arleshia)
00:19:45 – Global Financial Crimes Summit 2024
00:33:28 – Crypto Pay Me Daily (Quentin Bradford)
00:47:44 – WE ARE ALL SATOSHI / CAPITAL 3.0 / D0D0.app
01:00:39 – Avengers Meet on ZOOM Patrol
01:05:45 – TRADE TRIBE (Brian Rhodes)
01:20:00 – Crypto Pay Me Daily SCAMS (Quentin Bradford)
01:46:26 – The Avengers
01:47:00 – Rob Woolley @robwoolley ask Brian Rhodes Question
02:57:49 – Conclusion

WHAT THIS VIDEO COVERS:

Live Confrontation: Quentin joined my live stream to defend his endorsements and refute my concerns, arguing that I lack due diligence and simply target all crypto MLM projects as scams. His defense included personal attacks and accusations of my own alleged motives.

Exposing GETFIT Mining / MoveQuest: Despite Quentin’s defense, GETFIT’s structure raises significant red flags. From questionable MLM tactics to suspicious project claims, GETFIT is yet another scheme that fits the classic pattern of a recruitment-based Ponzi model. We delve into how these promises often harm new investors while benefiting early entrants and promoters.

A History of Fraudulent Endorsements: Quentin has promoted numerous schemes on his channel that have ultimately left investors with losses. In this video, I share a full list of the projects he’s endorsed, including Daisy, WAAS/Boomerang, Fintoch, Coinmarket Bull, Fusion Xperience, Paraiba, PLC Ultima, MetaFi Yielders, Meta Bounty Hunter, Getfit Mining/MoveQuest, NexQloud, At Cost Metals, Smart Lab International, Decentralized Hedge Fund, Intelligence Prime Capital, Liberium Crypto, Zeus Bounty, Tag Protocol, IHUB, IGENIUS, BNB Business, Etherconnect, Batched, Lions Share, Troncase, Digital Profit, Omega Digital, BNB Play, GS Partners, Shyne XL, QubitLife, Bitlocity, Crypto 300 Club, PGI (Praetorian Group International), and many others, all of which have been exposed as scams or have collapsed, leaving investors in financial ruin.

MY QUESTIONS FOR QUENTIN:

In my response, I ask Quentin some hard-hitting questions to challenge the credibility of the projects he’s promoted and to encourage him to reconsider his approach:

– Can you show verified returns from any of these schemes that truly benefited investors long-term?
– What credentials or expertise do you have in financial advising? Are you qualified to promote such high-risk ventures?
– Have you independently vetted any of these projects, or do you rely solely on the claims made by the promoters?
– With so many scams in your track record, why continue endorsing high-risk, unregulated projects?

BREAKING DOWN HIS ARGUMENT:

Quentin argues that the success of a token like GETFIT’s MQT is similar to the fluctuations of Bitcoin, dismissing concerns about its drop from $125 to $20. However, unlike established assets, GETFIT and similar tokens lack the transparency, security, and adoption that legitimate cryptocurrencies provide. By comparing MLM tokens to reputable assets, promoters mislead followers with false equivalencies.

THE BIGGER PICTURE

This video serves as both a response and a cautionary tale about the dangers of crypto MLMs and unregulated investments. I urge influencers like Quentin to reflect on their platform’s impact and the responsibility they have to protect, rather than exploit, their audience. Instead of promoting high-risk schemes, there’s an opportunity to expose them, becoming advocates against financial harm.

Join me on The Crypto Ponzi Scheme Avenger as we continue to expose fraud and educate viewers on recognizing red flags. Subscribe, like, and share to spread awareness and help create a safer financial environment for everyone.