Saturday, January 11, 2025
The Sham of Gematria News Decodes
Friday, January 10, 2025
Two Tragic News Stories
It seems like ages ago now. This thing called Pizzagate, a flippant name for a rather dark and uncalled for series of events from the Alex Jones glory days.
In case you need the background info, Woods is on the list of celebrities on the downside of a decent Hollywood career who absolutely cannot keep quiet about pro right wing, often extreme, talking points. Right up there at the top of the list of celebs who just won’t give it a break. Personally, I find only Kevin Sorbo to be more common a name that shows up by annoying pro left wing amateur pundits. A source to mock instead of stopping at presenting the facts to counter what he said was wrong. A situation that really doesn’t help to foster a sense of cooperation and generate effective, meaningful societal changes.
Thursday, January 9, 2025
Facebook Gets Rid of Fact Checkers
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cly74mpy8klo.amp
As your confirmation bias can find you the spin you want from some source on the internet, let me say I’m part of the group that believes they never really had fact checking in the first place.
Fact checking on social media has always been some kind of cruel joke. You can come across the most mind bogglingly stupid ideas with no basis in reality and see that nothing ever gets done about. Maybe it will be something that’s just a short term grift like magic glasses that cure color blindness, or maybe it’s something with further ramifications, like Covid disinformation.
Supposedly the paid fact checking companies (not keen on losing their paid job) are being replaced by a Twixter community notes style user participation format. The reason - the bias of the fact checkers. And we’ll get back to that. As a former Twixter community notes author who spent the better part of two months noting let me tell you. That doesn’t work either because of bias. In the case of Macebook (if I call it Twixter I should probably do a mashup for Facebook/Meta) this change is more lip service than actual change. Why spend money you don’t need to? Operationally like health violations at the meat packing plant it’s often less expensive to violate the law, get fined, pay that instead of making expensive changes that cost way more. Macebook ignoring small fry grift like gematria sports scams is nothing compared to the major advertising dollars at stake. Global policies for all online grift with no regard to scale? Cheaper to just ignore it and wait until the government slaps with a fine. Which although it may seem hefty has obviously not stopped social media from ignoring things. Like trying to overthrow election results.
I’ve seen the way the both sides political grift works over decades of pattern recognition. There’s enough activity on both sides that neither really wants to disrupt the gravy train too much. It works something like this.
1). Republicans up front talk small federal government, looking for deregulation and ridding us of pesky laws like paying taxes or regulated industries like making it safe to get on a Boeing commercial airliner.
2). Democrats up front talk about the common person being overburdened with a larger % tax burden because the rich never pay taxes or the commoner is a victim of poison gas from a train derailment.
3). Both can never agree on a middle ground and gridlock on actual change is the status quo.
4). Every four years the rabid bases make political campaign donations that get turned into personal profit despite laws to the country. That’s on both sides.
And what we’ve been experiencing on social media is a grifter picking one side of the other to try and cash in.
About ten years ago, the Republican grift became more and more unhinged. Like one of my favorite jokes from Steve Martin where you ask for the letter ‘m’ to be stricken from the English language. Only now the bargaining table is asking for m and every letter that follows after it to be removed. And to get something done, you may actually have give up on m to keep your precious w or else the gridlock shuts the economy down and doesn’t help anybody.
It’s not political bias to report that Fox News propaganda lies consistently when they actually do lie consistently. If you have a pie chart with 75% side A lies correctly fact checked to 25% side B lies correctly fact checked you *should* have an independent media reporting 75% to 25%. If anything those that openly call themselves Democrats can be accused of being too complacent. We’re the party that’s not openly evil. Go with is you not evil person. Sorry about losing m, but what can you do? No sense of urgency to the behind the scenes creation of getting rid of all the numbers as well as letters so you are in danger of losing w in the next round of negotiations.
As someone who leans left I’m allowed to be biased in my reporting. What I’m not allowed to do is make stuff up and generally put a source in this blog to back up my stories. If I want to talk about a woman forcing eggs back up a chicken’s privates then I can find it and source it. I don’t need to make up “Haitian immigrants are eating pets” and then say sorry I was wrong. Or double down and insist they still are. Actually fact checking is an art of actually looking at both sides. IF BOTH SIDES ACTUALLY EXIST.
But confirmation bias borne of lifelong indoctrination doesn’t work that way. The knee jerk reaction, the emotional response to instantly reject the buzzwords from “the wrong side” kicks in and dismisses actual facts.
Twixter community notes will surely be a model that Macebook will follow. And that pattern is that all meaningful fact checking will be gridlocked into nonexistent. Trolls with an agenda will just downvote the actual facts check, claim it’s biased and not needed. And it works. Actual facts check checks are incredibly difficult to maintain when the illusion of bias can be forced into the process. It has not been a happy time to understand things using critical thinking, logic and structured arguments for a long, long time when it can be hand waved away by an emotional based counterattack.
Monday, January 6, 2025
Landmine Goes Boom
https://fsd.ch/en/landmine-goes-click/
Yeah, there’s even a movie called Landmine Goes Click. There’s one of the better Doctor Who episodes where he steps on a Landmine. The idea that you step on a landmine and get a chance to go Indiana Jones mode and place a heavy rock on it, step off, wipe the sweat off your nervous forehead and move on to the next part of your secret ops mission is pure Hollywood bullshit, and I’ll bet ya that you know someone that believes it’s true. And that they believe it so much they will defend it if you bring up how it’s wrong. If you search for How Landmines Work or Landmine Myths on YouTube you can find lots of debunks.
But who are the people that fall for this mythinformation? If you have somebody really, really not bright delayed fuses and pressure thresholds and landmine tech in general is so far beyond them it’s like magic or vaccine literacy. In a lot of cases, the more dangerous people are the ones that are not the really stupid ones. More dangerous to the spread of misinformation is someone of average intelligence. Someone who would, for example, remember they’ve seen an episode of NCIS with the Landmine click trope, three movies with the trope AND had a two hour discussion at the bar where they and their echo chamber reinforced that they have seen it’s this way. Instead of instant detonation and removal of limbs from torsos, landmines are kind enough to give you a grace period to say your past mental goodbyes or even escape.
You can be decently smart, but still have problems with structuring your logic trail. Here’s a link with eight traits that are associated with susceptibility to misinformation and disinformation.
Relax and absorb some of that content. It’s not like you’ve stepped on a landmine and need to make an immediate emotional response.
Sunday, January 5, 2025
Know Your Grifter Tactics - Forcing the Issue vs. Improving the Math
Gematria is heavily based on working the math to your favor. Combined with an uncaring social media algorithm process and limited, essentially nonexistent, moderation procedure it’s easiest to just float out a story and let the random first time viewer get curious. Letting nature take its course. Based on math some of those curious people will be susceptible enough to keep the curiosity level up enough to dive deeper into the rabbit hole. Deep enough to eventually start emptying their bank account for the sake of something with questionable entertainment value.
The story of today’s math side begins with the death of Aubrey Plaza’s husband. I’m a big Aubrey fan, her comedic talent stems from a spontaneous and unfiltered immediate response with some of the most wacky nonsense. The odds that some other would be comedian has ever said the same thing are close to zero. A bad comedian would make an obvious and unfunny joke about her name and maybe a shopping plaza tie in. And other bad comedians would do the same.
Here’s a screenshot of a skeptic commenting on the video, correctly pointing out that it really doesn’t make a lot of sense. And a snarky reply from a gematria fan.
As an Aubrey fan I’m amazed that I didn’t even know she was married before this story broke. Never heard of the husband before yesterday. There’s math points to this. A significant amount of the “decoding” relates to Aubrey’s name recognition. Math points gained for death. People who are into conspiracy theories prefer a good death story. Death means ritual sacrifice, not succumbing peacefully in your sleep to old age.
And then beyond the obvious forcing the math into your favor the story starts to break down. The decode switches gears to the NBA, as a previous narrative was about the NBA. But it’s not about a death in the NBA or even a loved one of an NBA player’s family number as is often the case. Someone was injured, as if a sports injury is some uncommon and strange and wondrous event. That’s some high quality grasping at “synchronicity” straws.
A search engine has the AI overview show that there’s 5.6 to 7.0 injuries per 10,000 game minutes. And that’s injuries serious enough for the loss of game time. Let’s call that six per 10k. 30 teams x 82 game schedule x players per team = 590,400 game minutes without overtime. And at a rate of 6 per 10,000 minutes that’s 354 injuries per season. Why wait around for the occasional death, even of a famous ex NBA star when an injury was newsworthy?
The poster of that question is correct. There is no significance other than random and rather stupid and arbitrary connections to things that have no meaningful connection. Compare that throwing around some low statistical value two to four digit gematria decoding to the effort put into the next story.
———————————————————————-
In what is sure to be a running joke for quite some time here, the story of Mary Bateman (link at the end) was executed for murder and fraud in the early 19th century for what would land her a cabinet administration post in the upcoming Trump term.
Mary apparently enjoyed stealing and she certainly would be into gematria today. She latched on to another common gematria topic, the end of the world prophecy. Selling useless trinkets - pieces of paper as admission tickets to heaven, because a chicken was laying prophetic eggs. The first egg her magic chicken produced had clearly inscribed upon it:
Crist is coming
Apparently the misspelling wasn’t intentional, but the chicken added a nice touch there. Who would expect a chicken to have perfect grammar. More inscribed eggs kept following from the same chicken. And amazingly these weren’t just proclaimed to be coming from that chicken, it was actually, really coming from this one magic chicken.
Fortunately some skeptical sleuths figured something was amiss and did a stakeout operation to see if they could uncover what was really going on. Chicken lays egg. Words inscribed on the calcium based eggshell with the mild acid in vinegar. A little creative animal abuse forcing the eggs back up the magic chicken’s privates. Chicken protrudes the now magic messaged egg again. It’s a miracle!!
Now that is some high quality scamming showing a degree of innovation and time investment far removed from Aubrey Plaza = Sports Injury because of tiny numbers. The gematria crowd leaders are pretty much just phoning in their performance at this point.
Saturday, January 4, 2025
New Currency Slogan - In Nothing We Trust
Thursday, January 2, 2025
Mild Inconvenience - The Fifth Horseman
For the newcomers:
News Headline + Manufactured Scapegoat + Financial Hook = Social Media Conspiracy Theory
When I first wrote the Rationalwiki article (yes, it’s woefully outdated now) one of the things that struck me in my previous research was how it was regarded differently by the users. Some people were hardcore the evil cabal must be stopped at all costs. Some didn’t give a rip at all about that and only thought the idea of a magic money making system was important and the news was a waste of time. And naturally with confirmation bias being involved most fell somewhere in between. Leaning towards one or the other, but at least willing to drop a comment on the videos and blogs showing awareness of both.
Within that framework, the consistency of the importance of tying in the date with the news headline was beaten to death. The cheapest add on to the narrative. Like all the other gematria related topics there’s multiple ways to calculate it, it can be ignored if it “misses” the target, and even the most brain dead troglodytes know what the current day is. Not even really gematria, but another easily mutated number that thrives on the pervasive attitude that any two or three digit number has some cosmic significance despite its overwhelming triviality.
And we can see that in the grand scheme, nobody really cares about college football. The only real usefulness is something like “John Smith went to USC” and that makes its way into a NFL decode. The AI response to a search for COLLEGE FOOTBALL GEMATRIA gives a response that there’s not much going on. One of the top hits is a YouTube short about —> last year <— instead of a genuine prediction for this year:
Now ask yourself some questions. If sports are so important to the scapegoats plans, and the dates these events are planned out in advance are so important, why did we not hear about the Sugar Bowl postponement in advance?
Because scams don’t work that way. If it really worked we would have known the details before it happened and we’d be in a weird Hollywood time travel story. Reporting on the event after the event is over is so much safer than going out in a limb. Nobody, literally nobody, had a decode in advance that focused on the Sugar Bowl would be delayed because of a terrorist attack in the early New Year hours. Why are you even wasting time giving any credibility to someone that claims predictive powers that never actually predicts anything?
In the social media actual research circles there’s a reminder that gets posted to people new to the disinformation sphere. Don’t spread memes, links and rumors until the actual authorities sort through and it’s closer to being the real story. The internet has been, and will be always, a machine that churns out viral disinformation. Focusing on outrage, a lot of which is targeting those with an easily triggered emotional reaction who have already been involved in some dubious monetary venture. Hatred is far more profitable than actual knowledge.
As for the Gematria Effect News blog, that also shows the disdain for college sports and the jump on to the viral news bandwagon.
Any would be Sugar Bowl decoders, working off the January 1st blog info are still operating on the game being played last night. The Fifth Horseman of the Apocalypse, Mildly Inconveniencing sports decoders with wrong dates.
A recent video from Hubbard laid claim to his alleged significant other wanting him to resolve to do less angry ranting in the New Year. Could be, but highly unlikely. That’s the marketing strategy. That’s what the people are signing up for and donating for. Someone to be as belligerent as possible, an alpha male wannabe who revels in attack more than substance to the message. There’s no updates on wrong information. There’s no time to revise a blog post to mention that the Sugar Bowl date, something that based on the magic system, should be supremely important while cranking out an hour long video about other topics intended to distract the easily impressed. We’re closer to him being a cabinet member than him giving up on being eternally angry.
Wednesday, January 1, 2025
Predicting Sports Winners With Gematria - 2025 Edition
After nearly a decade the Gematria Grift has gotten over its growing pains and settled in to some more predictable patterns. As for the material within these posts, the overall value is a mixed bag, that said being based on the popularity of the individual posts. Although any scam topic with a cognitive bias based hook is a target for gematria grifting, the sports section is by far the most targeted. For the record, some other topics include religion/spirituality politics, and the stock market. All that will be said about those in this post is that the goal is to cultivate existing cognitive biases and nurture them into a black and white binary response. Religion A good, Religion B bad. Left/right leaning = good vs. Left/right leaning = bad. Investing in this equity = good, while involvement in any other investment = bad or at least nowhere near as lucrative.
In sports, the binary outcome is brutally clear. Two teams play and one of them wins other than the sports that have ties built into the structure. Although the making a prediction angle is downplayed at times make no mistake - the entire goal of the gematria grift is to falsely portray the narrator as some sort of magician with amazing predictive powers. A source that has acquired special knowledge that is somehow able to use that to win, if not all the time, so often that it’s far better than flipping a coin.
The Reality CheckIt shouldn't work, but it does. The entrenched old guard that has been making gematria gambling content has settled into rarely making genuine predictions. The easiest way around that is to pick both teams and have a new batch of followers who haven’t been able to figure that out. The format is something like this:
You may not be able to force any word to literally match any number with gematria, but you can certainly force the overall narrative for a binary outcome to match what story you want to tell. And to pick up fake, “look how great I am at predicting stuff” points, nothing works better than a synopsis when the game is over. If you are a scammer using gematria grift and you can’t make a believable post mortem fake prediction, it’s time to find another hustle. The daily news serves as advertisement for sports prediction grifting. Whatever big headlines show up is analyzed after the fact, giving the audience a taste of the fake predictive power of gematria. And needless to say these headlines were never actually predicted, unless they are also a binary outcome like Trump being elected instead of Clinton. Conspiracy theory content is a great topic to add as an alternative to the mainstream media reporting of some actual facts. People with a gambling problem that don’t understand the fairly simple nature of predicting something that’s already happened are probably significantly biased politically.
Gematria is really good at one thing. And that’s getting people involved. It’s perfect for someone who is fully invested in a personal belief that they are right all the time. Perfect for someone with a hatred of actual research and how pesky facts get in the way of being stupendously wrong about a lot of stuff, including major things like personal finances. My estimate is that within two weeks if not just a few days a new to gematria sports decoder is up and running and making their own predictions based on their own confirmation bias. The marketing strategy of the old time grifters is well established. Always attack science/experts/smarter people. Give out words of encouragement to newcomers. Never admit you’re wrong and always claim that gematria is valuable despite overwhelming evidence it is worthless. This is the same tactics used by cults and MLM pyramid schemes. When people do drop out after gematria fails them, they (mostly) do so quietly, embarrassed by being scammed. And there’s always a newcomer or hundred to take their place, eager for those words of encouragement missing from non internet life.
Do social media sites care? What about their stated community guidelines stating that fraud is illegal?
Tuesday, December 31, 2024
The Honey Coupon Scam
Some people’s bullshit detectors are better than others. Based on spending a lot of time around obvious bullshit I see a lot of people with nearly nonexistent radar detectors. Even more annoying, the crowd that understands some of the most obvious grift but doesn’t ever get to the advanced level of getting inside other people’s heads - some people can and do fall for even the most asinine scams. If nobody fell for it, the scam wouldn’t exist.
Trying to explain this to someone, trying to encourage them to warn and prepare others is met with:
You refusing to believe that Flat Earth, chemtrails or gematria content is possibly ripping people off doesn’t stop it. “Nobody is stupid enough to fall for that!” shows personal ignorance and is not a powerful condemnation of the people that have been the target of grift.
In a nutshell, the Honey scam worked like this -
Bigger YouTube channels also make money by promoting advertisements outside the YouTube ads. A product or service often related to the channel (e.g. replica miniature weapons for a battlefield history channel) will take a time out to promote the ad. Having a large following of biased (not necessarily in a bad way) provides a ready made audience for the adjacent product.
It doesn’t have to be specific to the channel, and Honey coupons were that type. (VPN ads are another common generic ad association). Honey would spend money going directly to influencers to talk about the coupons. On the surface the deal operated like this:
You load Honey on to your device, and when you go shopping Honey automatically kicks in and finds the best coupon available resulting in maximizing the discount you get at checkout. No more fuss searching for yourself, after loading Honey it’s in the background.
This is a variation of the too good to be true money making ideas. Honey itself can’t scale up their own purchases to take advantage of their own product to make it worthwhile. It needs a mass audience. And that’s the red flag that finally brought it down. The math didn’t make sense - spending millions of dollars to advertise to get back a portion of revenue invested. Some people started digging and then the reveal of the scammy nature went viral. The app was faking the amount of some discounts. And sometimes inserting itself as the user that clicked last and stealing the whole discount. But, watch the video for the full detail.
A gematria sports betting channel is more of a self contained operation. No channel has been big enough to get the attention of the marketing deals the bigger influencers are involved in. But there is constant trolling from other low level grift. For years now the ads YouTube puts with the videos that qualify for monetization are sometimes pretty obviously BS. Those advertisers don’t have the millions to invest in marketing like Honey had. Just because you don’t believe people are dumb enough to fall for it doesn’t mean others aren’t. Honey was able to get away with it for quite awhile including pulling the wool over the eyes of some smarter than average content creators.
Monday, December 30, 2024
Greatest Unintentional Weapons - The Statue of Liberty
When you do finally grow up a little bit and honestly look at what’s going on with your political leaders it’s shocking to see how much money is more important than abstract things like rights and freedom. Sure, money itself is abstract - but like getting a t-shirt for joining that charity drive there’s something physical to latch on to.
The Statue of Liberty. A beacon of hope for immigrants. Run away from the troubles in your old place of birth and trade them in for the American Dream of corporate sabotage, oligarchs in control of housing and health care, non stop harassment rooted in bigotry. But if you play your cards right you can actually VOTE for those that want to take advantage of you instead of just armed goon squads assaulting the houses of political power. The U.S. has a zero percent success rate with that, not like it hasn’t been tried.
In theory, the Statue of Liberty was a nice gesture. That is beyond the symbolism of the ending of Planet of the Apes. A movie so overwhelming with social allegory that it’s one of those tests you can present to see where someone stands on the political and intellectual spectrum. If you really like talking apes shooting guns and think the Statue represents just a large recognizable object from history - you probably loved the future installment where the mutants wage war and lots of shit gets blown up. If you actually understand that the apes are hugely racist enslavers as a stand in for how humans treat others for the differences that shouldn’t really matter, and the Statue ending is no accident as a symbol for immigration and “otherness”, congratulations. You might actually get more from films - a constant source of ongoing education if you watch the right ones.
I do both. Background noise where an alien monster slaughters inhabitants of a small town and that’s the sole purpose of the movie. Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country at the other side where they try to beat you over the head with its message of not just spaceships flying around.
I still like to think that France gifting the U.S. was a sincere gift instead of what it represents now. Now, it’s an embarrassment. A relic that didn’t age well.
https://jasoncochran.com/2010/11/18/the-statue-of-liberty-is-an-embarrassment/
The same way that CPAs having course work and seminars on ethical standards, the standards have now turned into some kind of running joke where politicians and even Supreme Court justices are openly taking bribes because, well, everyone else is doing it. The idea was good, it just hasn’t aged well. And that’s because of the age old concept that deep down so many people are complete and utter assholes.
The magic words are etched into the Statue. Words that indicate that you are now an American, part of the bestest tribe the planet has ever seen. Becoming an immigrant is cool and the best idea you ever had. Until you get to modern America where it’s just, “I tolerate you as long as I can exploit you for slave labor. Face it bucks, your skin is the wrong color, your god is the wrong god, or some other arbitrary wrongness can be assigned to you.” I was here first, I’m better than you. Fox News and the gematria told me so.
In the meantime, since it’s all or nothing here in the U.S., at any given moment someone can be arbitrarily decided to be cool regardless of citizenship. Immigration is one of those touchy no easy solution discourses. Any government doesn’t want welfare leeches, homegrown or not. Any government embraces luring great people to the land. But short of an Infinity Gauntlet separating people by actual content of character instead of arbitrariness is impossible. We here in the U.S. have in part solved the immigration problem. Who in their right mind would actually want to move into this hellhole?
Well that also can be explained by one of the U.S. big problems - our lack of emphasis on education for decades. Other countries that have wannabe emigrants don’t realize who much of a bad joke the Statue represents and how pointless the journey is now. Let’s run through some of the greatest hits in recent history:
Our gun culture is the most absurd in the world.
Women’s rights have regressed on health care.
Our healthcare is so expensive and denied on a whim it’s fairly useless unless you’re wealthy.
Our housing is way too expensive to own.
And despite an entire civil war the systemic racism is what SHOULD be etched into the Statue.
Back when there was room to expand the Statue was fine and accepting a bunch of Irish potato farmers to walk a beat as a street cop was cool. Yes, a purposeful stereotype to reinforce the point. Now, instead of accepting that the Statue of Liberty should read ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK it’s a candidate for being memory holed. One of the great unintentional weapons where for a period of time Europe got to say - piss off and go to the U.S. We’ve got our own problems here.
Sunday, December 29, 2024
Gematria And Gambling
https://gematrinator.com/blog/2024/12/27/two-mikes-who-own-neighboring-bars-die-within-weeks
That’s a synchronicity story. Two bar owners named make that are neighbors dying in November 2024. As far as gematria stories go it’s not too bad. It’s still complete bullshit, but it’s definitely got some points for originality - nobody else made a blog post or video about it that I’ve seen.
Have you ever had a “friend” with a shared experience that relates the story and embellishes their involvement to make themselves sound more cool? Maybe you don’t find out about it until someone else retells the story. No Bill, I was the one that killed the snake that was about to bite Sally, not Sam. Really? He said it quite clearly was him? That’s the way that Gematrinator stories often play out. Things are fine, but you get a sense of needless enhancement. The story about the bar owner’s deaths is fine, does it really need a poker reference?
Well the answer is yes it does, because underage gambling is a pretty big problem with internet scams. And whether he intentionally put the poker reference in or not the damage is done by its existence. And as usual with gematria and associated scammy material it’s just wrong.
Notice the two cards that are most certainly NOT a nod to the statistically worst hand in poker? If you wanted to make that nod it would have been pretty fucking easy to actually make the cards that quite clearly have the same symbols on them be different symbols and actually off suit, instead of the same suit. All for the sake of a convenient and thoroughly unnecessary 2007 days reference. A reference that ignores the “misses” in the decode of not dying on the exact same day and settling for the same month as being close enough and that they were born on the 22nd of different months instead of the same month. And lots of other stuff that would make more sense.
There is an obligatory reference to Skull and Bones. You really need to work in occult and NWO topics. But with the Zachosphere shift away from the political propaganda boom of roughly 2016-2022 it’s all about the gambling again. It’s impossible to not know the Gematrinator name without knowing that Zach and a few copycat bank savings killers have daily sports betting content. And since social media doesn’t care about social so much your curious children will find some gambling content amidst their occult driven bar owner deaths. Children without the proper yet fairly simple lessons of not getting involved with adult topics before they are better mentally equipped to handle it.
https://youtu.be/13eiDhuvM6Y?si=EuovBLCciFZCP-UF
That Coffeezilla video details a particular example of kids getting involved in what happens an essentially a casino disguised as internet gaming fun. Gambling addiction is notorious for embellishments. Getting sucked in and keeping focused on the wins sprinkled amidst a sea of losses. And knowing this, other conspiracy content flows through gematria on the internet. If you believe, before you’ve grown up and understand the hazards after gaining some life experiences, that long term gambling versus a casino with the set up heavily rigged in their favor is a winning proposition, well there’s lots of other scams out there. Just go through the Coffezilla videos and see what his millions of followers get to see.