Hyperverse investor ropes Chuck Norris into Ponzi promo vid
Hyperverse scammers have roped Chuck Norris into promoting the Ponzi scheme.
Earlier today a thirty-second video featuring Norris promoting Hyperverse was uploaded to YouTube.
Norris, 81, is a personality for hire on Cameo.
Norris isn’t taking video requests over the holidays, suggesting the Hyperverse Cameo video was shot sometime earlier in December.
For a fee, typically a few hundred dollars for well-known personalities, anyone can have a script read out.
Here’s the Chuck Norris Hyperverse script:
Chuck Norris here, and I want to give a shoutout to Hyperverse.
Under the leadership of CEO Steven, Hyperverse will be the leader of the metaverse space.
This is the dawn of a new beginning with a metaverse odyssey with endless possibilities.
Keep up all the great work and just know your Chuck Norris approves!
Your friend, Chuck Norris.
Obviously Norris isn’t directly involved in Hyperverse. He and his team likely have no idea what it is.
Hyperverse is the third Ponzi reboot under the HyperTech brand. It follows HyperCapital and HyperFund, both of which collapsed.
HyperTech’s Ponzi schemes are run by Ryan Xu (aka Zijing Xu) and Samuel Lee (Xue Lee), who both fled to Dubai last year.
Xu and Lee are being pursued by Australian liquidators, seeking to recover almost $50 million AUD in losses.
Hyperverse was quickly put together following HyperFund’s collapse last November.
The scheme is believed to be selectively paying out top promoters, whilst subjecting the majority of investors to withdrawal failures.
Back in 2017 the SEC warned against investing in schemes backed by celebrities.
Celebrity endorsement does not mean that an investment is legitimate or that it is appropriate for all investors.
It is never a good idea to make an investment decision just because someone famous says a product or service is a good investment.
The majority of Hyperverse investors are believed to be from the US. Alexa currently ranks the US as the top source of traffic to Hyperverse’s website (39%).
If Cameo style promo videos to promote MLM Ponzis becomes a thing, perhaps we’ll see a crackdown in 2022.
Update 5th January 2022 – Following a second promo video featuring Steve Wozniak, Hyperverse corporate appear to be targeting well-known personalities on Cameo.
Hell yeah sign me up,who better to endorse my fake investment firm than mr asskick.
Shark tank guys have done a few crypto pump and dump ads on Cameo as well this year,next cesspool for desperate famous people.
This kind of stuff saddens me. Imagine being that well-known, in your eighties and having to reduce yourself to this.
It’s just… ugh.
The exception I make is for fan-service. When you have the following, making yourself available is commendable.
I doubt Norris is strapped for cash so I’d like to think that’s what he’s on Cameo for.
That said if you’re going to do Cameo vids and have a reputation to lose, a blanket ban on promotional vids is probably wise.
Norris and/or his agent should have done proper due diligence before filming this.
As you say, I can’t believe he’s doing this because he needs a few hundred bucks, so it must be for the PR. This could backfire badly, when Hyperverse is inevitably exposed as a scam.
Just as an aside, Norris looks damn good for an 81 year-old. I bet he could still kick a lot of people’s asses.
These ponzis must have really like action stars. Steven Seagal promoted the Bitcoiin2Gen crypto scam a few years ago.
Are you sure about that?
Apparently Norris is a homophobic, Bible-thumping, conspiracy theory, gun Glock spokesmen, Trump supporter. (Google it)
The fact that he endorsed a Ponzi for money isn’t that surprising, if you ask me.
“Never attribute to malice what can be attributed to incompetence” .
I’m with Oz, I prefer to assume people are stupid before I assume they do things maliciously.
Cameo type services are high volume (if you’re well-known). You sit down with a camera and bang them out, get paid and move on.
The obvious stuff won’t get through in submitted scripts but unless there’s familiarity or a team vetoing submissions (unlikely), tech bro waffle will get through.
The latest one is Steve Wozniak….he’s just been paid on Cameo to endorse Hyperscam.
It’s on their fake CEO Steven Reece Lewis’s timeline on Twitter.
I see Chucks’ says Cameos are for internal company use only as inspirationals, wonder if you can report it being used for sales pitches.
Wozniak’s he does for Charity 🙁
Ugh. So looks like this’ll be a thing then till Cameo steps up.
Groan.
I’ll add it to the news list for tomorrow. I’m also way behind on emails whee!
You will eventually have to hire some underlings to catch up, it’s gonna be a bumpy ride haha.
Oz, add this image for all to see, proof that Hyperponzi DOES NOT have working withdrawls for almost a month, neither to OKEX or HOO – non-dependent on what shitcoin is use (MOF or HDAO).
This should make all the cRyp70 b0i5 shut up…
Image link: imgur.com/a/bx2zzgK
I can get through the news and reviews (when there’s no news). It’s everything else that takes a backseat.
Been wanting to put some work into the site itself for some time (minor tweaks) but I haven’t been able to clear the review list for a few years now.
Dreading when WordPress drops support for the classic editor. I’m going to have to to take a few weeks off a redesign in their block template garbage.
what a piece of b. payout’s working fine you just don’t know how to pay out.
and for the record ponzie schieme is when someone get’s money for inviting you directly from you and in Hyperverse there’s no such thing.
Is that the method where you get screwed on HU –> HDAO or the “jump through umpteen hoops” Stephen Lewis video method?
Either way, lulz.
Gotta love illiterates who can’t grasp the fundamental core of a Ponzi scheme, running around claiming their Ponzi scheme isn’t a Ponzi scheme.
Your english is atrocious, and you seem to be confused between a Pyramid and a Ponzi (You incoherently described the former).
This is why you people lose money, basic logic test failure.
From my personal experience hyperverse has not acted like a ponzi scheme. I’ve been involved for 5 months, not invited a single person to join, and I’ve collected my rewards and cashed out regularly.
From what I’ve heard in groups, most payment problems are from accounts flagged for “stacking” and/or user error.
There are a ton of people involved in hyperverse who know nothing about crypto, and that’s bound to result in problems.
Is there a way to prove Chuck Norris actually did this video through cameo?
Also, has anyone involved with behindmlm joined hyperverse to check it out and do a 1st-hand review? Asking bc I have had a very different experience than what I read here.
Don’t get me wrong, hard-core mlm lingo and personalities drive me insane. But I really can’t say I’ve seen that with hyperverse.
1. Provide evidence Hyperverse/HyperFund/HyperTech has registered with financial regulators and provided legally required audited financial reports.
2. Identify one verifiable external source of revenue using requested legally required audited financial reports.
MLM companies committing securities fraud is textbook Ponzi scheme. Hyperverse doesn’t “act like a Ponzi scheme”, it is a Ponzi scheme.
bUt I’m StEaLinG mOnEy! isn’t due-diligence.
You could call him up? I mean really, it’s pretty obvious.
Hyperverse’s business model is the same whether you’re not in it, whether you’re in it stealing money or, whether you’re in it losing money like the majority of investors.
Again, bUt I’m StEaLiNg MoNeY! isn’t due-diligence.
Oz, thanks for being so pRoFeSsIoNaL about it. You really instill confidence that this is a place to find reliable info.
yOu’Re WeLcOmE. sOrRy FoR yOuR LoSs.
Get bent, you already had an opinion.
Facts haven’t swayed you so what are you asking for? Mollycoddling?
You instantly proved that you don’t know how ponzis operate. While you have only 5 months…Some of us have had YEARS of dealing with ponzis. And if you’ve been in similar programs (ponzis) before, that would just mean you haven’t learned your lesson.
Of course you have cashed out. Ponzis pay until they don’t.
You are basically a little fish feasting on live bait…for now. You’ll be cooked when the exit scam occurs.
Also, you don’t have to invite anyone. That is because **ENROLLMENT** is required; NOT necessarily recruitment. When people stop enrolling, whether on their own OR by someone else inviting them, the ponzi collapses.
You have merely made the same ol’ argument that many ponzi victims have made over the years.
So members were able to withdraw for quite a while without any problems and then suddenly they cannot…And the members are the cause of the problems????
If that was the case, hyperscum would not have told you that they had over 1,000 IT pros working on the so-called “glitch”.
Your question is disingenuous.
It should be obvious that those of us who avoid ponzis are not hyperverse members.
However, there are members that haven’t been able to withdraw their funds for several weeks…Perhaps you should ask them to provide a review.
It is truly sad that you will have the very same experience that we’ve tried to warn you about.
It is funny that you say that because several of the very same personalities (Scammers) that have been pushing ponzis for years are in hyperverse.
Na,
You are saying:
I have a few questions.
1. When you say you have withdrawn, do you mean withdrawn fiat currency (viz USD) into your regular bank account?
2. If yes, can you share the path?
As I understand, you need to buy USDT first and transfer it to the Hyper account
The USDT get converted into HUs once in the Hyper acocunt.
So 300 USDT package will get you X number of HUs.
You ear rewards on these HUs at the specified rate of interest earned.
3. Lets say after 5 months, you have accumulated 10000 HUs (only an example).
How do you get the HUs back into USD (or whatever your fiat currency is)?
Incoming is USDT to HU.
Outgoing HU to ???? (MOF, HVT, HDAO, ….????)
How much gas fees do you pay when converting from HU to MOF/HVT/HDAO?
How much gas fees do you pay when withdrawing from MOF/HVT/HDAO to USD (or whatever is your fiat currency)?
Am trying to understand. Please share the withdrawal path and the fees that are charged.
Thanks much!
Hello I bring my experience. I am familiar with pyramid systems, I have participated in several but unlike this one I was earning directly on my structure’s earnings. Here, however, I get a faster percentage of my money back.
For example, when I sold life insurance policies, those above me earned a portion of my commissions and I earned the same for the people below me. That doesn’t happen here in Hyper.
Anyway, I’m in cybersecurity and I wanted to create monthly passive income. So I opened three different lines of provision and investment to diversify the risk, one is with Hyperv.
I came in with a licence of 300USDT which is converted into HU. As per the rules my daily return was 0.5% of my 300USDT put in, so 1.5HU per day.
After 34 days I reached the minimum of 50HU which is the minimum to withdraw. I converted the HUs (which only exist inside Hyperv) and converted them into MOFs according to the quote of the day.
I withdrew the MOFs, at the time paying a 4$ commission, and sent them to one of the exchanges I use for MOFs, HOO.
After 24 hours they arrived and I converted them to USDT according to the exchange rate of the day which was a little higher than the previous day and so I recovered about $2 of the withdrawal fees.
From HOO I moved them at no cost to another exchnge to put them on an exchange debit card. I went to a restaurant in the evening and tried to pay with the card, everything worked.
After this test I entered with a higher capital in September and this month I recovered my capital, from today I start to withdraw the gain, the famous x3, as my friend Gian above me has already done.
I do not want to say that Hyper is very good, safe, etc.. I am aware of its risk, as well as buying SHIBA or investing in some DAO with crazy APY.
The important thing is that a person has all the information to be able to decide. Have a nice day.
Sesto
Which is why representing someone who got in early’s experience with what someone can expect today in Hyperverse is misleading.
Also dismissing the mathematical certainty that the people you’ve stolen from won’t be able to recoup their losses as “gambling” is disingenuous.
It’s scamming. You’ve scammed people to make your “famous 3x” in a Ponzi scheme. Own it.
I didn’t steal anyone’s money, the friends who asked me how I created passive annuities, they saw all the different investment lines I build, from the one you have to dedicate more time to – crypto portfolio, with long term returns – to the ones where you dedicate little time and have a little faster returns similar to DAO bets, to the ones in centralized finance with selling put options….
and they chose but based on the time and risk they wanted to have. I didn’t point a gun at anyone, they just asked me how I did it.
I even showed them your posts and videos of many other people for all the lines I follow. I explained to them the true meaning of the UK FCA document.
Everyone chose what to do. I don’t want to defend Hyperv or condemn it.
If someone let you in without telling you everything and giving you a choice, he was wrong.
Have a nice day,
Sesto
Whatever helps you sleep at night.
Ponzi schemes are a zero-sum equation. Whatever you withdrew over whatever you personally invested, you stole from someone.
Denying Hyperverse is a Ponzi scheme is defending fraud.
Whether your friends are Ponzi scammers too is neither here nor there.
I have never denied that Hyperv is a ponzi scheme, but maybe you don’t know how some of these companies make money today. (Ozedit: derails removed)
Cool. Then accept if you made money in it then that money was stolen from someone else.
If you want to make representations about external revenue, provide legally required audited financial reports to back up your claims.
MLM + securities fraud = Ponzi scheme.
What other companies are or aren’t doing is irrelevant to HyperCapital/HyperFund/Hyperverse/Hyperthenextscam being a Ponzi scheme.
Ponzi schemes by nature misrepresent their sources of funds – and that means means any money you withdraw above what you deposited is in fact fraudulently obtained ie. theft.
However you choose to word it is inconsequential.
There is no, zip, nada requirement for any membership platform to be registered with SEC. (Ozedit: snip, see below)
Calling a passive investment opportunity a “membership platform” doesn’t exempt it from financial regulation.
If it was a membership, sure.
Free education for you:
Calling something you put money into expecting more money out is no “membership”.
Thats called an investment,and that does require registration.
Thanks for playing.