Steve Wozniak 2nd Cameo personality to promote Hyperverse
Following a Cameo video of Chuck Norris promoting the Hyperverse Ponzi scheme, corporate has followed up with another video.
This time it’s seventy-one year old Apple co-founder, Steve Wozniak.
Wozniak’s Cameo promo vid for Hyperverse first appeared on Steven Reece Lewis’ Twitter feed ~24 hours ago.
Here’s the script Hyperverse paid Wozniak to read out:
It’s Steve Wozniak here, Apple co-founder.
And I’m here to support Steven and Hyperverse. Hmm, two Steves again?
Reimagine a virtual world open for exploration in any way you choose.
Be a galaxy pioneer. Go on intergalactic explorations. Collect exclusive in-world NFTs.
Can’t wait for the Hyperverse!
Steven Reece Lewis is parent company HyperTech’s newly appointed Boris CEO.
On his Cameo profile page, Wozniak states he’s doing videos “for charity”.
A Cameo business promo video featuring Wozniak costs $5000.
Given this now evidently a trend, Hyperverse appears to be releasing Cameo videos to detract away from ongoing withdrawal problems.
Evidence provided by a BehindMLM reader reveals withdrawal failures, which began in late November, are still occuring as of January 3rd.
Hyperverse has not publicly addressed why affiliates are unable to withdraw.
Instead HyperTech’s puppet CEO Steven Lewis is shitposting Cameo videos on Twitter. HyperTech’s owners Ryan Xu and Sam Lee remain in hiding.
As if Steve Wozniak needs $5000 you absolute bellend?
Wozniak’s profile states he donates what he charges to charity.
Intelligence 404. Hyperverse withdrawals aren’t the only thing failing.
Oh dear Simon ♂️
Has anyone tried to reach out to Wozniak or Chuck Norris? Norris would probably pimp his mother. Wozniak was donating the money.
If they “endorse” blindly they should have some liability for exhibiting zero due diligence.
There’s been a few more of these. I haven’t covered because one or two is a novelty, beyond that it’s just spam.
Jim Norton
Lance Bass
Otherwise nothing much going on at Hyperverse. Recruitment stalled, sorry for your loss etc.
So I’ve had 6 to 8 people asked me to join hyper-verse.
I am a disabled firefighter out of Atlanta Georgia, was saying that I really could use some advice on or if I should join or not your cooperation in this matter would be greatly appreciated thanks for all you do!
Hyperverse is a Ponzi scheme. You sign up, invest and scammers steal your money.
You can verify yourself that Hyperverse isn’t registered with the SEC.
Surely that’s enough for you to make your own decision.
@Brian:
This link
https://behindmlm.com/companies/hyperfund/
will take you to a list of articles Oz has done over the past couple of years on this scam. You’ll land on a list of 10 articles, and at the bottom of that list will be a link to older articles. You can page back in time and see what has been going on with this Hyperverse nonsense.
I recommend you take the time to study them, because what you will learn will teach you how to spot these scams on your own.
I hope none of those 6-8 people you mentioned are your friends, because if so, you’ll need to think hard about whether you want to associate with them at all. Their invitations are attempts to steal your money.
Maybe they’ve convinced themselves otherwise, but deep down, they know.
These are all rigged games you can’t win. Trust an internet stranger who is NOT trying to raid your wallet. Good luck to you, sir.
I was super skeptical of hyperverse especially when it changed its name. I put a bit in to test it out.
All I can say is that it has 5x over 6months and I can draw out about 10% per month now which is handy and I got my initial investment out last few months and the profit should come over the next 8months.
We will see. The problems of withdrawing seem to be coming from people who have tried to set up multiple accounts etc. but who knows. I won’t go big on it as there are better projects.
So you joined a Ponzi scheme before it collapsed and are making what little you can over your initial investment through the slashed pools?
Not sure what the point of your comment is.
Ah, there it is. You’ll keep rolling the dice on scams till you inevitably lose.
Thanks for the reply I know a lot of peeps that are dog c the same as you, with no problems with withdrawals!
Thank you so much for your reply, if I may ask, what are (Ozedit: solicitation removed.)
What’s with the aggression? I did enough research for me to make a choice to take a risk and it’s worked for me. The ‘little’ you refer to is what I was after.
My point is to provide a perspective of someone whose actually used it in the discussion. I’m not going further into HV because of concerns over and above the level I was prepared to use it for.
Who ‘keeps rolling the dice on scans until you inevitably lose’ ? You have no idea about what I do with my finances. I tried HV. Period.
By better schemes I mean investment platforms that are transparent, registered, have operated for years.
Just because I tried what you consider to be a scam, does not mean that I only take those kinds of risks.
*runs around internet boasting of scamming people in a Ponzi scheme*
*gets called out on scamming*
“WhAt’S wItH tHe AgGrEsSiOn?”
it’s over, nobody can withdraw. JFC at least be honest about the collapse.
Hyper* is a Ponzi scheme. All Ponzi schemes are scams. That you won’t even admit that tells anyone reading this all they need to know.
You and I both know what you meant when you said “better projects”. Best of luck with scamming. Let’s move on.
You are making money off the back of other people. That’s how Ponzi scams work; they steal money from Peter at the bottom of the pyramid to pay Paul at the top.
Then it all collapses and the vast majority lose money.
The *ONLY* dingdongs that use that word for scamvestments are scammers and their victims, don’t try to mask it as something else.
How do you know if the promotions weren’t AI created videos by Lewis?
AI? Bruh this was Jan 2022. We hadn’t even entered the “wtf my waifu has six fingers?” phase of AI image generation yet, let alone video.