@mnmcapital@RichardHeartWin People are laughing at you because you don't see a con-man. You are clearly upset you lost money, and you are delusional. I found simps like you hilarious. 😂
@mnmcapital@RichardHeartWin Bet you are buying all these ATLs up. 😂 Be a good Richard fart simp so maybe you can actually get your cheeks clapped by him.
@mnmcapital@RichardHeartWin You just added more. You also shouldn't be so upset if you knew it was a risky investment and lost your money, just remember all this in 10 years and when nothing has changed. I do hope richard heart rewards you with some nut on your chin like your wife's bull does.
@mnmcapital@RichardHeartWin You have no idea how success I am. My intelligence is clearly higher than yours since I have accepted dude is no where to be found and he holds the money, well spent the money. You are still a richard heart simp that will never gain profits from his projects.
@mnmcapital@RichardHeartWin Be sure to wear your's when you are watching your wife get fucked by the dude who is your profile picture. 😂😂, I knew it was risky. I didn't lose much. I had friend's that lost a lot because they believed in the diarrhea he spewed. That's awesome. Your richard farts #1 simp! 🤡
🇻🇪 STUNNING RESCUE: A young man is pulled out after being buried under rubble for days in La Guaira, Venezuela.
The boy can be heard sobbing tears of joy and relief after being rescued with only a few visible injuries.
Miracles do happen!
🚨🚨🚨Taking Action Matters🚨🚨🚨
As I promised yesterday, here it is. It took me about an hour to write, so I hope you'll take 10 minutes to read it.
I'll start with the $2 billion crypto Ponzi scheme that my simple efforts, costing me absolutely nothing, helped expose. I'm not sharing this to brag, but to make a point. More importantly, I want to empower those of you who are rightfully angry but afraid to take action.
I was new to crypto. I had heard about Bitcoin but had never explored it seriously. One of my clients introduced me to HyperFund, a Ponzi scheme disguised as a crypto ecosystem. Like many others, I joined and eventually became a team builder by referring people.
There were two founders, the masterminds behind the operation. They were nearly impossible to reach. Layers of insiders shielded them from any scrutiny. Every week there were massive Zoom calls filled with hype, promotion, and a clear promise: a 300% return on your investment within 20 months.
We were encouraged not to withdraw our HU (HyperFund Units worth one dollar each), but to reinvest everything and compound our gains.
I invested $30,000 simply to see what would happen. Would it really become $90,000 in 20 months? I had doubts almost from the beginning, and I started voicing them in Telegram and WhatsApp groups. My concerns were met with hostility. I was accused of spreading FUD and eventually banned from multiple groups.
As the promised deadline approached, withdrawals were suddenly disabled. Shortly afterward, investors could no longer even log into their accounts. People were in complete shock. Many still refused to believe they had been rugged and desperately searched for explanations. Some continued defending the founders.
Eventually, one of the founders announced he would address investors on Zoom. I saw it as my chance to confront him publicly. At first, I couldn't get through, but eventually the host allowed me to speak.
That became the only time I ever spoke directly with one of the founders. During that conversation, he admitted that two million investors had been affected and roughly $2 billion had been lost. The recording still exists.
https://t.co/3LyGAinFBM
At that point, it was obvious to everyone that the money had been stolen from the HyperFund community.
I felt terrible for everyone who had trusted me and invested through my team. I wanted to do something, even if it was small.
So I created a simple online petition.
I shared it with investors I knew from various groups. No Twitter. No influencers. No advertising.
About 2,000 people signed it.
I submitted it to the SEC, the DOJ, and other agencies.
I had no idea whether anyone would even read it.
Some time later, the SEC filed a civil fraud complaint, followed by a DOJ criminal investigation. Today, the founder I confronted on Zoom faces criminal charges, along with several major promoters who helped recruit investors.
Here is the petition:
https://t.co/bdOeGDTk4J
Here is the SEC complaint:
https://t.co/DgLGGauOgs
And here is the DOJ criminal case:
https://t.co/fXeJJRiRMG
Watching billionaires finally being held accountable showed me something important.
Taking action matters!
It doesn't always work immediately. Sometimes it takes years. But doing nothing guarantees that nothing will ever happen.
The sentencing has now been scheduled for January 2027. The DOJ asked whether I wanted to speak during the sentencing hearing.
I intend to ask the judge directly about investor restitution, whether compensation will be available and how that process might work.
Whether I ever recover my investment, I don't know. But knowing that justice is being served is meaningful in itself.
Now, regarding Richard Heart
Pursuing the same route is no longer an option because the SEC's case was dismissed on jurisdictional grounds.
After discussing this matter with the SEC, I realized that other legal avenues should be explored. At this stage, the most viable option appears to be pursuing a private class action lawsuit with as many affected investors as possible joining the case.
One issue that may deserve legal evaluation is the repeated public promotion of HEX, including statements that could reasonably be interpreted as encouraging investors to purchase or continue holding HEX with the expectation of substantial returns within six months.
Those statements appear in The Highest of Stakes, released on August 4, 2023.
If an investor purchased or continued holding HEX after watching those promotional statements on the film's release date, six months later would have been February 4, 2024. By that time, the promises and expectations conveyed by Richard Heart and other participants in the film had not materialized. Nor have they materialized nearly three years later, with HEX trading approximately 99.9% below its all-time high.
Whether those statements constitute material misrepresentation, fraudulent misrepresentation, promissory fraud, or some other legal claim is ultimately for qualified attorneys and the courts to determine. If a lawsuit is filed, I believe this should probably be one of the central issues.
There is no need to complicate the case by trying to include every possible issue unless attorneys believe it strengthens the case. The HEX promotional statements alone may already provide a focused basis for legal evaluation.
Regarding legal fees, reputable class action firms typically work under a contingency fee agreement. That means there are generally no upfront legal fees. The attorneys are paid only if the case succeeds through a settlement or judgment. They will receive a percentage of any recovery.
We can approach different firms.
I suggest starting with Rosen Law Firm, a global investor rights law firm, which is currently evaluating a potential class action lawsuit against Michael Saylor's Strategy. You can find their contact information in the following article.
https://t.co/50x4IsSfaj
You can email them at: [email protected]
Or call Phillip Kim, Esq. toll-free at 866-767-3653 for information on the class action.
Share your investment story. Explain why you believe you relied on Richard Heart's public representations when deciding to purchase or continue holding your investment in HEX. The more investors they hear from, the greater the chance they may decide to evaluate the case.
I contacted them myself on June 26. You can refer to it in your subject line.
The bottom line:
I don't know whether we can win. No one does.
But I believe it's worth trying. If we recover our money, great. If we don't, at least we stood up, made our voices heard, and gave ourselves a chance.
Doing nothing guarantees nothing. Taking action gives you at least a possibility.
And remember this: every successful lawsuit started with someone deciding to stop accepting the situation and take the first step. This may or may not become one of those cases. But we'll never know if nobody tries.
HyperFund was a painful lesson. Richard Heart's ecosystem made that lesson personal. This time, I invested roughly ten times more based on Richard Heart's public statements about the future of HEX.
That's exactly why I'm not willing to simply walk away without at least trying.
@rosen_firm@SECGov@TheJusticeDept@FBI@INTERPOL_HQ@dehek
@GavinNewsom Greasy Gavin should know all about unaffordability. This is what he has done to California. Newscum is nothing but a fraudulent parasite. We are counting down our days here, until you're gone.