>

I thought the same thing. Eventually he’s gonna kill someone.
Dude wants to force InternetToday to come back from vacation early >

This guy just feeding them content. Will this be his third or fourth video? >

Oh, it's gotta be more than that. I've been watching since the ETC days, and they had to have mentioned him at least 3 times before becoming IT. >

Seems like all the fun shit happens when they're away. Probably had to rewrite multiple times already >


practicing naturopathy without a license

you need a license to practice not-medicine? >

At first when I read "practicing medicine" I though damn!  As soon as I read naturopathy, I thought, well he is just doing what mist naturopath do... >

Its an insult to doctors that the headline calls him a fake doctor >

He was a fake fake doctor. >

That cancels out to real doctor right? >

No, it makes it fake doctor squared >

Catch me if you... Oh you got me. >

Do you concur? >

I should have concurred. >

Knock knock >

Merry Christmas Carl! >

Scams are the largest growing segment of the economy. >

Put enough idiots together, and conmen naturally appear. >

A few years ago I saw a headline on the news about a "fake psychic" being arrested.
The tag line was that she had purported to have a supernatural ability to predict the future and used that to have people give her money.
I was like "...That's not a crime...isn't it?"
Turns out, she was using her "gift" to make specific promises like "you can afford to give me 10 grand, you'll get it back soon from the cosmos."
When this didn't happen her "victims" complained.
If I was her lawyer I would have said "The prosecution's witnesses are fools that would have given money to anybody. My client was just who they happened to give money to." >

Wait...   Using her “gift” to make specific promises... give me 10 grand... get it back soon from the cosmos.   
Does this set a precedent so we go after those televangelists who are doing the Gospel of Prosperity and Seed Faith?  Because this is the exact same con. >

Ah, but in this specific case she had a personal relationship with the victim, and was using that to get the money. As opposed to televangelists, who just take the money and don't have a relationship with the victim.
Basically if you do it to a person it's illegal, but if you do it en masse and can lobby politicians, its a completely legal religious tactic. >

That's crime in a nutshell. Rob 1 person, you're in prison. Rob millions of people and your corporation gets a slap on the wrist. >

Stop giving this guy plea deals jesus christ >

Right? I feel like I’ve been hearing about this guy for more than half a decade now. He’s going to end up killing someone (that is unfortunately very gullible) if he keeps getting these breaks. Frustrating to know he’ll be right back at it pretty much immediately on release. Definitely seems to be the Jeremy Dewitte of his industry.