https://www.ripandscam.com/computer-prediction-software-scams.php
Remembering that the tactics involve manipulating people into believing they are smarter than they are, it’s easy to see a computer software scam running alongside a gematria sports Patreon subscription scam. Smart people use computers. Only a chump would rely on someone with a years long record of mediocrity.
In several ways Hubbard operates as if he was running the computer software scam. His bread and butter is the binary outcome prediction scam, one of two teams will win one event. Branching out into multiple participants does happen. Kentucky Derby, golf tournaments, NASCAR. All these contain the trademark well practiced scammer content with exaggerated and false reports of past success. The big difference is the pricing structure. The computer software scam relies on luring the mark into believing that a high priced computer program running an elaborate algorithm can do what a human can’t. Instead of settling for a couple of bucks a month for a Patreon subscription that doesn’t yield results, a butt ton of money the scammer pockets, probably without ever even producing any computer program at all. If there is one it certainly doesn’t work like it’s claimed to do.
Before 2020 one of Zach’s competitors offered a super package deal of a full season of NFL picks for hundreds or thousands of dollars. I guess it filled a niche of catering to self proclaimed high rollers more willing and able to plunk down a big chunk of change. Not surprisingly, this isn’t seen now. The concept of sports gambling based on an evil empire scapegoat is mass marketing to lower income disenfranchised dupes. Most of these people are worried about chemtrails ruining their vegetable garden, not mortgaging the house for finding a get rich quick scheme.
The one exception to that that probably is lurking out there is cryptocurrency. Already a vague and weird concept to start with, crypto has a lot of scammy features attached to it and phishing going on. Crypto scammers will try to get you to invest and divulge your wallet security info. If someone with a decent amount of money available gives credit to a gematria sports decoder there is an increased chance some friendly, random internet stranger will put a reply on their comment looking for their email to talk them up for something else.
Here’s a fictitious(?) example:
“Wow, this Hubbard guy’s sports predictions suck!”
“Hey, @chump113, email me at scammerdude56. I’ve got something you might be interested in!”
<now there’s a valid email address to start the conversation.>
SG56 - This sports stuff is dumb. I’ve made 17 million dollars on cryptocurrencies this year!
C113 - Wow! How’s it work? How do I get into the action?
SG56 - The gematria coding is too deep on the double narratives for humans to act on fast. I’ve developed a computer program.
C113 - Yeah, I’ve seen the double coding talk and all the people complaining about the reporting after the game is done. Where do I get the program?
SG56 - I can sell it to you for $1,000. It’s normally $2,999 but I hate seeing him getting away with his bad sports picks and I like you.
C113 - <hesitantly> Wow, that’s still a lot. How do I know it works?
SG56 - <emails fake reports that look really pretty> <emails testimonials from cohorts/sock puppets with glowing positive reviews> <emails addresses for PayPal, etc…>
C113 - <Never figures out that the guy would simply keep doing what got him 17 million for the year without the effort of selling his software to someone.>
C113 - Still waiting for the software.
C113 - Hello?!?
C113 - Hey, email me back
SG56- <crickets>. <crickets that have $1,000>
No comments:
Post a Comment