Fraud is not low iq activity

Angutoid

Angutoid

fucking hoes and popping pills
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Not every fraudster is a CC cloner negro that makes 800 dollars monthly
How can a man say the man behind this system is low iq?
1731333859380

Çiftlik Bank was a controversial Ponzi scheme that operated in Turkey, attracting thousands of investors before collapsing in 2018. Its name translates to "Farm Bank," and it presented itself as an online farming game where players could "invest" in virtual livestock, crops, and other agricultural products to earn returns. Here’s a breakdown of how it worked and why it was ultimately deemed a scam:

How the System Worked​

  1. Online Farm Simulation Game:
    • Çiftlik Bank was set up to look like a game in which users would buy virtual livestock and other agricultural assets. The virtual farm concept drew people in, making it seem like a straightforward investment in the agricultural sector.
  2. Promises of High Returns:
    • The company attracted investors by promising high returns, often up to 300% over the initial investment. The company claimed to invest the money in real farms and livestock facilities in Turkey, making it appear like the virtual assets were backed by real operations.
  3. Investor Payments from New Members:
    • Instead of generating profits through actual business activities, Çiftlik Bank used the funds of new investors to pay returns to earlier investors, a classic Ponzi scheme tactic. This gave the illusion of a profitable business and encouraged people to keep investing.
  4. Marketing and Endorsements:
    • The company used flashy advertising and celebrity endorsements, creating a legitimate front and attracting more people. The founder, Mehmet Aydın, even opened physical locations in Turkey to strengthen its credibility.
  5. Expansion and Rapid Growth:
    • Çiftlik Bank quickly gained around 80,000 investors and collected an estimated $130 million. Its rapid expansion helped perpetuate the scheme as long as new investors continued to join.
 
Last edited:
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I use make up and shoe lifts and iam PROUD
 
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g o o g l e v o i c e + d a t a b a s e
 
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im not leaking the sauce you niggas arent stealing my clients
 
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Not every fraudster is a CC cloner negro that makes 800 dollars monthly
How can a man say the man behind this system is low iq?
View attachment 3290703
Çiftlik Bank was a controversial Ponzi scheme that operated in Turkey, attracting thousands of investors before collapsing in 2018. Its name translates to "Farm Bank," and it presented itself as an online farming game where players could "invest" in virtual livestock, crops, and other agricultural products to earn returns. Here’s a breakdown of how it worked and why it was ultimately deemed a scam:

How the System Worked​

  1. Online Farm Simulation Game:
    • Çiftlik Bank was set up to look like a game in which users would buy virtual livestock and other agricultural assets. The virtual farm concept drew people in, making it seem like a straightforward investment in the agricultural sector.
  2. Promises of High Returns:
    • The company attracted investors by promising high returns, often up to 300% over the initial investment. The company claimed to invest the money in real farms and livestock facilities in Turkey, making it appear like the virtual assets were backed by real operations.
  3. Investor Payments from New Members:
    • Instead of generating profits through actual business activities, Çiftlik Bank used the funds of new investors to pay returns to earlier investors, a classic Ponzi scheme tactic. This gave the illusion of a profitable business and encouraged people to keep investing.
  4. Marketing and Endorsements:
    • The company used flashy advertising and celebrity endorsements, creating a legitimate front and attracting more people. The founder, Mehmet Aydın, even opened physical locations in Turkey to strengthen its credibility.
  5. Expansion and Rapid Growth:
    • Çiftlik Bank quickly gained around 80,000 investors and collected an estimated $130 million. Its rapid expansion helped perpetuate the scheme as long as new investors continued to join.
W imma start again after moneymaxxing for a bit
 
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Not every fraudster is a CC cloner negro that makes 800 dollars monthly
How can a man say the man behind this system is low iq?
View attachment 3290703
Çiftlik Bank was a controversial Ponzi scheme that operated in Turkey, attracting thousands of investors before collapsing in 2018. Its name translates to "Farm Bank," and it presented itself as an online farming game where players could "invest" in virtual livestock, crops, and other agricultural products to earn returns. Here’s a breakdown of how it worked and why it was ultimately deemed a scam:

How the System Worked​

  1. Online Farm Simulation Game:
    • Çiftlik Bank was set up to look like a game in which users would buy virtual livestock and other agricultural assets. The virtual farm concept drew people in, making it seem like a straightforward investment in the agricultural sector.
  2. Promises of High Returns:
    • The company attracted investors by promising high returns, often up to 300% over the initial investment. The company claimed to invest the money in real farms and livestock facilities in Turkey, making it appear like the virtual assets were backed by real operations.
  3. Investor Payments from New Members:
    • Instead of generating profits through actual business activities, Çiftlik Bank used the funds of new investors to pay returns to earlier investors, a classic Ponzi scheme tactic. This gave the illusion of a profitable business and encouraged people to keep investing.
  4. Marketing and Endorsements:
    • The company used flashy advertising and celebrity endorsements, creating a legitimate front and attracting more people. The founder, Mehmet Aydın, even opened physical locations in Turkey to strengthen its credibility.
  5. Expansion and Rapid Growth:
    • Çiftlik Bank quickly gained around 80,000 investors and collected an estimated $130 million. Its rapid expansion helped perpetuate the scheme as long as new investors continued to join.
Read every molecule
 
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Everyone on this forum wants to do fraud. wise minds think alike.
I started my fraud journey by trying to buy expensive CC clones (300$), deep inside I knew that it wasn't going to work but I talked myself into believing it no matter what because if that worked it would have been so life changing :feelsbadman:

After that I lurked on Dread and other forums for a lot of the time and even bought some CC's etc. but I got hard stuck somewhere because I didn't know how to continue at one point

I was so retarded tbh, I will restart once I've got a good amount of money because this shit only works with the right BINs etc. it's so nerve racking
 
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baka
 
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Not every fraudster is a CC cloner negro that makes 800 dollars monthly
How can a man say the man behind this system is low iq?
View attachment 3290703
Çiftlik Bank was a controversial Ponzi scheme that operated in Turkey, attracting thousands of investors before collapsing in 2018. Its name translates to "Farm Bank," and it presented itself as an online farming game where players could "invest" in virtual livestock, crops, and other agricultural products to earn returns. Here’s a breakdown of how it worked and why it was ultimately deemed a scam:

How the System Worked​

  1. Online Farm Simulation Game:
    • Çiftlik Bank was set up to look like a game in which users would buy virtual livestock and other agricultural assets. The virtual farm concept drew people in, making it seem like a straightforward investment in the agricultural sector.
  2. Promises of High Returns:
    • The company attracted investors by promising high returns, often up to 300% over the initial investment. The company claimed to invest the money in real farms and livestock facilities in Turkey, making it appear like the virtual assets were backed by real operations.
  3. Investor Payments from New Members:
    • Instead of generating profits through actual business activities, Çiftlik Bank used the funds of new investors to pay returns to earlier investors, a classic Ponzi scheme tactic. This gave the illusion of a profitable business and encouraged people to keep investing.
  4. Marketing and Endorsements:
    • The company used flashy advertising and celebrity endorsements, creating a legitimate front and attracting more people. The founder, Mehmet Aydın, even opened physical locations in Turkey to strengthen its credibility.
  5. Expansion and Rapid Growth:
    • Çiftlik Bank quickly gained around 80,000 investors and collected an estimated $130 million. Its rapid expansion helped perpetuate the scheme as long as new investors continued to join.
Fraud in itself is not low IQ but the people who pull it off (not you) are not many.
 
Hi 👋🏾

fbi fbifam GIF by CBS
 
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the highest iq members of society steal your money in front of your eyes with your consent.
 
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Not every fraudster is a CC cloner negro that makes 800 dollars monthly
How can a man say the man behind this system is low iq?
View attachment 3290703
Çiftlik Bank was a controversial Ponzi scheme that operated in Turkey, attracting thousands of investors before collapsing in 2018. Its name translates to "Farm Bank," and it presented itself as an online farming game where players could "invest" in virtual livestock, crops, and other agricultural products to earn returns. Here’s a breakdown of how it worked and why it was ultimately deemed a scam:

How the System Worked​

  1. Online Farm Simulation Game:
    • Çiftlik Bank was set up to look like a game in which users would buy virtual livestock and other agricultural assets. The virtual farm concept drew people in, making it seem like a straightforward investment in the agricultural sector.
  2. Promises of High Returns:
    • The company attracted investors by promising high returns, often up to 300% over the initial investment. The company claimed to invest the money in real farms and livestock facilities in Turkey, making it appear like the virtual assets were backed by real operations.
  3. Investor Payments from New Members:
    • Instead of generating profits through actual business activities, Çiftlik Bank used the funds of new investors to pay returns to earlier investors, a classic Ponzi scheme tactic. This gave the illusion of a profitable business and encouraged people to keep investing.
  4. Marketing and Endorsements:
    • The company used flashy advertising and celebrity endorsements, creating a legitimate front and attracting more people. The founder, Mehmet Aydın, even opened physical locations in Turkey to strengthen its credibility.
  5. Expansion and Rapid Growth:
    • Çiftlik Bank quickly gained around 80,000 investors and collected an estimated $130 million. Its rapid expansion helped perpetuate the scheme as long as new investors continued to join.
@MA_ascender this nigga is high iq tbh
 
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130 millions????
 
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How much time did they get in prison?
 
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Ppl still do that? Isn’t there a 72 hr wait on cb withdrawals
Anyone who talks about se’ing cbs on here is a clown, they are just regurgitating what they see on telegram to act cool.
 
HAAAAHAAAAA
 
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Clearing logs makes the most money btw
Yea nigga but I've read some shit about it like "muh if browser cookies don't match it won't work" blabla
 
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Yea nigga but I've read some shit about it like "muh if browser cookies don't match it won't work" blabla
Nah that’s lies ppl just call up then login then clear
 
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Nah that’s lies ppl just call up then login then clear
I don't feel good wasting more money trying to get in za game tbh :forcedsmile:

I should start drugsellingmaxxing tbh (in gta 6)
 
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I don't feel good wasting more money trying to get in za game tbh :forcedsmile:

I should start drugsellingmaxxing tbh (in gta 6)
Diy edible maxx
Cant tell the reasons here cüz its illegal in gta
 
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I don't feel good wasting more money trying to get in za game tbh :forcedsmile:

I should start drugsellingmaxxing tbh (in gta 6)
lol it’s easier to get crypto from it to buy ur steroids than shotting weed or others
 
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lol it’s easier to get crypto from it to buy ur steroids than shotting weed or others
I've got a private XMR seller with no relation to my identity
 
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I've got a private XMR seller with no relation to my identity
But you don’t sell drugs for crypto you can resell frod services on tele for crypto
 
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But you don’t sell drugs for crypto you can resell frod services on tele for crypto
Getting the money is my problem not using it nigga 😭

Teach me your ways then pm with @Angutoid ?
 
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Getting the money is my problem not using it nigga 😭

Teach me your ways then pm with @Angutoid ?
I don’t put anyone on like @FascisstChad said I’m actually a police officer ask @MA_ascender
 
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But you don’t sell drugs for crypto you can resell frod services on tele for crypto
yo, include the mandem aswell fam. Wanna know certain tings:ogre:
 
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I don’t put anyone on like @FascisstChad said I’m actually a police officer ask @MA_ascender
Sad world @Angutoid 😢 I tried my best
 
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Anyone who talks about se’ing cbs on here is a clown, they are just regurgitating what they see on telegram to act cool.
So it’s not possible anymore
 
You dont have to be that smart to make a NFT rug pull game in a third world country.
 
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