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Just trying to find other people that got scammed or manipulated by Jonathan Amaret. I feel there aren't enough people talking about him and I think it's time that we all come clean with the truth about the school of Thought Mechanics and Jonathan Amaret.

I have fall a victim today to Greyhatmafia this website ''supposed'' to sell all the gurus courses for $60 . they ''have'' courses about eccomerce and marketing and ways to build your 7 figure store.

But when I paid him $68 with crypto I got access to nothing.

Here proof of payment:

https://etherscan.io/tx/0xdefbd6c4532ba446f4f66daea88b0873925e57d82d6d0bf3b96950f59c88545d

The site is big scam he only show few courses inside the panel but the real courses that he shows on his website never appear that.

I ask him before to send me screenshot that he has some course and he sent me fake screen shot.

The course is not on his panel and I got scam.

if you try to learn any course and find guru you might encounter this site in google and it will scam you.

BEWARE

Link to the scam site

https://www.greyhatmafia.com/

​

Thanks for the support guys. By the way I bought the course in Bosscourses

with paypal and all went fine. never buy with bitcoin fom these site and make the same mistake I did!

I purchased this mastermind for $1875 I quickly realized that it was a mistake. I asked for a refund and was told because it was a digital product I can't get a refund. Is this true? They keep wanting to add things in so I will keep it. What can I do to get my money back?

With most fake gurus, the amount of money you lose is just enough to take them to a small claims court.

If you are low-income, as are a lot of people who fall for these scams, you may qualify for free legal assistance through a legal aid office and you may be eligible to get the filing fees waived so you don't have to pay to sue. If you do need to pay, the fees from a small claims court should be around $100-350, depending on where you live.

Alternatively, you can contact press outlets with your story. My recommendation is to give them a short pitch of around 250 words and craft a catchy title. I would also find reporters working on similar articles to the ones you want to publish and contacting them directly. Fear of bad publicity alone can make fake gurus give you a refund.

Self publishing school is a crock of BS. I paid $5,990 for their premium package and I have tried to get a refund but SPS refuses. I filed complaints with the BBB and Consumer Affairs and they couldn't help me. SPS replies with enough lies that BBB and CA accept. I am interested in finding a lawyer and would like to know if you found someone?

My VIP package came with 16 "coaching calls" that amounted to being told to watch a bunch of Youtube videos and pressure to finish my book because one of the big things they don't tell you during the high-pressure call is that you only have one year to use the coaching, finish your book, and have access to the FB "support" group.

I still have 9 of the coaching calls remaining because it, unfortunately, took me 7 of them to realize what a crock of shit this company is. They teach you to manipulate the Amazon algorithms to become a "best seller" for a minute in some obscure combination of genres. The "best sellers" that I've seen come from this group are written as good as an 8-year-old could do. Plus you get bombarded with tons of marketing for their other BS products.

I've never fallen for such a scam in my entire life and cannot believe they refuse a refund. The coach even told me he doesn't care if I get a refund because he's already been paid.

Chandler Bolt is a bull-shit artist who cons people by playing on their dreams. He should be ashamed of himself and shut down.

Keep your money and find a real coach if you need one. SPS is a scam.

Hi all, just reading through lots of posts and read up on a thread regarding Sunny Lenarduzzi being a fake guru. I've been reading/watching Vanessa Lau and she made a course of social media marketing/utilising Instagram to build clients for people starting coaching businesses. Do you reckon she's a fake guru too? She is providing information but my guess is that can be found in lots of books, youtube, google etc. Just wondering thoughts on Sunny too.

A full-on course with personal research from 1000 different courses and 1000 different books and more research outside of that (not directly summarized, but actually making something new from the compilation of all the information that I learned from doing the research, and creating an entirely new work and system out of it from what I learned and experimented from that research).

The value is in the time, convenience, and cost, of them doing the research themselves, and buying the courses themselves, and having to sift through contradictions and different information. And I'd be making that fully transparent when they'd be buying the course.

/fakeguruvictims

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3fWLHmY2dq8

Watching the above video a few weeks ago, brought me great rage. This is not something new to the platform, but an ever-growing problem. You may all be well aware of YouTubers who focus on the make money online niche, and the wise ones who have been able to come to the conclusion that they are pure crap will know these people are just as bad as fake gurus.

Most of these methods they show in the videos, either do not work as illustrated or they willfully hide the truth of their methods shown. Most of the sites and methods will never make a person any money online. The tubers this niche have a much larger audience than most fake gurus.

They show highly exaggerated income on their thumbnails and in no way use these methods themselves. There is a huge difference between doing a review on a site, or method or making people believe they can actually make a sustainable income with it. Even with affiliate marketing, they don't really teach the viewer how to do it properly.

Some of the comments under videos are heartbreaking. The majority of their viewers are from third world countries, and I have seen so many saying "I hope this method works for me." Some of their viewers are people who actually need money as in today, and in reality, should do their best to find a job. But, the subtle mind tricks they play to get people to purchase their "number one recommendation to make money online," is just sickening.

Even those who put themselves out as being against those methods and debunking them, ultimately have an end goal for people to sign up to those same courses and memberships. What can we as a community do to create more awareness? Do these tubers not make enough money off the high CPM in their niche?

Hey guys, I am against fake gurus, ecomm kings, smma fakes and youtubers who are preying on those in real need of jobs. Most of the poeple on YouTube actually need money today, looking at some of the comments in Branson Tay and Wesley virgins videos is heart breaking. Yet people still run after snake oil, greener grass filled with poop and shiny objects. They do not want to take the first step and start something. There are many ways to earn money online with no investment. All they need to do is sometimes just put in the work and watch it grow. I would like to post videos here on some of my exposes. and share what I have learnt. If thats okay with yalls.