Jay Cormier

I joined X just to tell my story about how Kayla Pollock defrauded me of $2,000.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@datadumphere2 Are you still talking? 😂 😂 😂

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@Rinatom Yes.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

Kayla Pollock, the woman who scammed me out of $2,000, is telling people that she plans to take legal action against me for publicly posting that she scammed me. I welcome that opportunity to appear in court with many others she has scammed.

Kayla thinks she has a big following and a lot of supporters, but many of them have reached out to me, saying they are disgusted with what she did and support me having the courage to speak up. Many other victims of Kayla have also come forward.

Yes, recently—nine years later—I finally got my money back from Kayla. This only happened because a media company that had featured her story listened to me, approached Kayla on my behalf, and essentially pressured her to return my money.

I am the victim. Kayla took $2,000 of my hard-earned money for nine years. She didn’t care about ripping off fellow community members nine years ago. A vaccine injury doesn’t change or excuse what she did to me.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

You can read the full story below.

https://t.co/pWGEPwWEtc

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

Kayla Pollock is a woman from the East Gwillimbury, Ontario, area who is widely known for claiming she was paralyzed by her Moderna COVID-19 vaccine. I want to bring attention to the fact that she scammed me out of $2,000, and there are likely other victims. For the past several years, I have sat by and watched her play the victim after she victimized me, and I can no longer stay silent.

Back in 2017, just a couple of years before her reported vaccine injury, I was scammed out of $2,000 by Kayla Pollock during an exotic pet sale. The whole thing started on Kijiji, where she posted an advertisement offering "Savannah Cubs," a rare cat breed, for $2,000 each.

Concerned about online fraud, I asked Kayla for a written contract or binding agreement before sending any money. Kayla insisted that a standard Interac eTransfer with a detailed memo line was common practice and legally sufficient proof among breeders.

Reluctantly, I sent an initial $300 deposit on April 24th to hold the kitten for two weeks while I raised the remaining $1,700. I sent the final $1,700 on May 5th, eleven days after my initial deposit. I spoke with Kayla that evening around 6:00 PM, and everything was set for me to pick up the cat the following day.

Then, literally within 43 minutes, I received a text from her saying she had just taken the kitten to the vet and discovered it had a heart murmur, so she "couldn't sell me a sick cat." She offered me two options: pay $1,000 more for a different cat she claimed to have, or receive a full refund. At this point, I had already given this woman $2,000 and was not about to send another $1,000, as I strongly suspected I was being scammed. I requested that Kayla issue me a full refund.

Over the next several weeks, Kayla gave a wide range of excuses as to why she couldn’t refund my money. I remained patient, hoping she would do the right thing and return my funds.

When I eventually became firmer with her, demanded a full $2,000 refund, and threatened legal action, Kayla shut down any possibility of recovering my money. She told me the money was already gone because she "had to pay rent." She then taunted me about my legal options, pointing out that she was on provincial government disability benefits and that trying to sue her to get my money back would be "like getting blood out of a stone."

For years following the incident, I was left without the Savannah kitten and without my $2,000. I kept a comprehensive record of everything: our text messages, the Kijiji ad, and my bank statements showing the transactions.

For the last couple of years, Kayla has been doing various interviews and podcasts about her vaccine injury and raising a lot of money in donations. Every time I saw one of those podcasts or interviews, I would write to the media company and tell them what Kayla did to me, but nobody ever replied. It was not until recently, when I brought this documented evidence to the attention of John Nesbitt, a journalist at the Canadian Independent who produced a documentary on her story, that things finally changed. John stepped in, confronted Kayla directly, and facilitated getting my money back.

I have also come to find out that Kayla is still to this day posting on Kijiji using a man’s name, "Den," claiming to sell Savannah cats and other exotic animals, including a blue throated macaw for $8,500. Do not fall victim to this scammer.

If she did this to me, she has likely done it to others and is likely continuing to do so. What happened to her after her COVID 19 vaccine is tragic if true, but people must know the real Kayla Pollock: a thief and a scammer.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@BobLawsonb Here are my bank transactions showing I sent her $2,000.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

Another person has come forward saying he was victimized by Kayla Pollock, alleging that she scammed him out of $2,000, the same amount I was scammed out of.

Kayla Pollock is a woman who lives in the East Gwillimbury, Ontario, area. I recently shared my story about how she scammed me out of $2,000 through an online Kijiji pet sale. Kayla has spent the last couple years claiming she is COVID-19 vaccine injured and soliciting god knows how much in donations. Since I published my story a few days ago about her ripping me off, several other people have come forward with their own stories and allegations involving Kayla.

This victim has asked to keep his identity concealed because he is worried about being attacked by Kayla’s supporters.

I will publish more stories about Kayla victimizing people soon.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@BobLawsonb This is the Kijiji ad she used to scam me.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@BobLawsonb This is a text message conversation between me and Kayla. I am telling her I may need to take legal action to get my money back. Take a read.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@BobLawsonb Yes absolutely.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@datadumphere2 @canindependent Sit down. You have zero idea what you are talking about. Seek mental health help right away.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@Tabsjourney This is just the beginning. A lot more people have come forward since my post. I will be publishing their stories with their permission soon.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@MukherjeeNeal @thevivafrei If my post about a woman scamming me out of $2,000 enrages you I am not sure how you are going to handle when others come forward and expose her, because that is coming. Maybe check your self into the mental institution now. 😂

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@RayeleneMacL @Edmstormtrooper You clearly didn’t read my post. I got the money back 9 years later with interest. So I have recovered my losses id*ot. I will be posting about more people who have come forward that Kayla ripped off as well. Cry harder. 😂

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

Kayla Pollock is a woman from the East Gwillimbury, Ontario, area who is widely known for claiming she was paralyzed by her Moderna COVID-19 vaccine. I want to bring attention to the fact that she scammed me out of $2,000, and there are likely other victims. For the past several years, I have sat by and watched her play the victim after she victimized me, and I can no longer stay silent.

Back in 2017, just a couple of years before her reported vaccine injury, I was scammed out of $2,000 by Kayla Pollock during an exotic pet sale. The whole thing started on Kijiji, where she posted an advertisement offering "Savannah Cubs," a rare cat breed, for $2,000 each.

Concerned about online fraud, I asked Kayla for a written contract or binding agreement before sending any money. Kayla insisted that a standard Interac eTransfer with a detailed memo line was common practice and legally sufficient proof among breeders.

Reluctantly, I sent an initial $300 deposit on April 24th to hold the kitten for two weeks while I raised the remaining $1,700. I sent the final $1,700 on May 5th, eleven days after my initial deposit. I spoke with Kayla that evening around 6:00 PM, and everything was set for me to pick up the cat the following day.

Then, literally within 43 minutes, I received a text from her saying she had just taken the kitten to the vet and discovered it had a heart murmur, so she "couldn't sell me a sick cat." She offered me two options: pay $1,000 more for a different cat she claimed to have, or receive a full refund. At this point, I had already given this woman $2,000 and was not about to send another $1,000, as I strongly suspected I was being scammed. I requested that Kayla issue me a full refund.

Over the next several weeks, Kayla gave a wide range of excuses as to why she couldn’t refund my money. I remained patient, hoping she would do the right thing and return my funds.

When I eventually became firmer with her, demanded a full $2,000 refund, and threatened legal action, Kayla shut down any possibility of recovering my money. She told me the money was already gone because she "had to pay rent." She then taunted me about my legal options, pointing out that she was on provincial government disability benefits and that trying to sue her to get my money back would be "like getting blood out of a stone."

For years following the incident, I was left without the Savannah kitten and without my $2,000. I kept a comprehensive record of everything: our text messages, the Kijiji ad, and my bank statements showing the transactions.

For the last couple of years, Kayla has been doing various interviews and podcasts about her vaccine injury and raising a lot of money in donations. Every time I saw one of those podcasts or interviews, I would write to the media company and tell them what Kayla did to me, but nobody ever replied. It was not until recently, when I brought this documented evidence to the attention of John Nesbitt, a journalist at the Canadian Independent who produced a documentary on her story, that things finally changed. John stepped in, confronted Kayla directly, and facilitated getting my money back.

I have also come to find out that Kayla is still to this day posting on Kijiji using a man’s name, "Den," claiming to sell Savannah cats and other exotic animals, including a blue throated macaw for $8,500. Do not fall victim to this scammer.

If she did this to me, she has likely done it to others and is likely continuing to do so. What happened to her after her COVID 19 vaccine is tragic if true, but people must know the real Kayla Pollock: a thief and a scammer.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@RayeleneMacL @hryhorash_ You clearly didn’t read my post. I got the money back 9 years later with interest. So I have recovered my losses id*ot. I will be posting about more people who have come forward that Kayla ripped off as well. Cry harder. 😂

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@landon_deals $2,000 is nothing lol. Look at this one for sale.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@RebelRabblt You think $2,000 is a lot? Check this one out.

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@RayeleneMacL @hryhorash_ Imagine defending a thief and resorting to middle school homophobic insults just to cover for a fraud. Receipts are attached. Now maybe you should sit down because you have no idea what you are talking about. Try not to embarrass yourself any further. 😂

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

@MukherjeeNeal @thevivafrei The only person that is a clown is you. You are excusing what she did to me just because she claims to be vaccine injured. Pathetic!

[Jay Cormier @JayCormier09]

I didn’t go to the police because Kayla begged me not to. She mentioned losing custody of her son if the police got involved. I guess she was in a court battle with her ex, and the last thing I wanted was for her to lose her child, even though she had scammed me. I saved all our communications. Besides, even if I had gone to the police, they likely would have called it a civil matter and told me to take it to court.