Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Inconceivable, inconceivable, inconceivable, inconceivable. You give using that for I
don't think I missed what you think of miss Sports
Radio AM thirteen hundred the Zone, Andrews and Will filling
in for Craig Way. And it is a Friday, which
(00:21):
means it is a Florida man Friday. That is right.
Let us get into it. So a lot of people
know the SEC as the Southeastern Conference, and a lot
of Florida people know it as you have the SEC
the football conference that they plan. However, one Florida man
is learning what the SEC is when we talk about
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federal offenses, and that is the Securities and Exchange Commission,
because they have charged a man and this firm in
book Raton, Florida. Nothing ever, good happens to bouk Raton
with allegedly defrauding more than twenty investors for approximately two
point one million million dollars. David Krisher and his law
firm misrepresented how investors' funds would be used in private
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securities offerings relating to short term loans for professional athletes
and sports agents, including current informer NFL players. So current
and former NFL players are being defrauded. Is essentially what
this story becomes. The SEC complainant says that approximately ten
point five million was raised from investors through a series
(01:30):
of different LLCs and all the legal mumbo jumbo. The
agency further accuses krishtron Is firm of using almost one
point five million in loan repayments that should be paid
to investors to pay personal expenses such as credit cards,
college tuition, country club dues, luxury vacation, mersides, benzes, and more.
The SEC is seeking a permanent injunction. The allegations have
(01:54):
not been proven in core YadA, YadA, YadA. The point
of the story is that NFL players were being defrauded. Now,
we've all seen the thirty for thirty on from billionaire
to broke, millionaire to broke, and we know that NFL
players and professional athletes sometimes struggle with, you know, controlling
(02:15):
their money and their spending habits. And of course there's
always the nasty manager who wants to rob from you
and steal from you too. I understand that, but I
would be very concerned if I was a NFL player,
because not only are there people out here trying to
steal my money through completely illegal methods, right but pretending
to be legal. But you also have Travis Kelcey and
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Patrick Mahomes whose homes were broken into earlier this week,
which then led the NFL to do a full report
and say, hey, guys, watch out for burglers breaking into homes.
This is not a new thing. This is something that's
been happening a lot. And then the NBA today had
to put out a similar statement. So NFL players, clutch
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your purses. It is tough out here. Well, we've all
seen Elon Musk. He now lives in and around Austin, Texas.
He's on the news all of the time. Many people
would probably be able to pick Elon Musk out of
a crowd. However, sometimes it's a little bit harder when
it's over the phone. And one Florida man was arrested
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for impersonating Elon Musk in a two hundred and fifty
one thousand dollars fraud scheme. The Florida man has been
arrested for impersonating the tech billionaire and attempting to defraud
a seventy four year old woman out of at least
a quarter of a million dollars. Court of Law Enforcement
officers Jeffrey Authur Moyen Junior was taking a custody on
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Tuesday evening and facing charges of grand theft. Waen allegedly
posed as the CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, building a
friendship with the victim, a woman from Texas, nevertheless, through Facebook,
starting last year. As part of the scam, the victim
was promised and straordinary return on investment of fifty five
million dollars for investigators. The victim's husband revealed that she'd
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been duped into relinquishing nearly six hundred thousand dollars in total,
with two hundred and fifty thousand of that amount traced
to an account linked to Moyam. The victim was convinced
that she had invested her money directly with Elon Musk
and felt a very personal connection with him. The scam
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began when the fake must gained the victim's trust, suggesting
she invests in his businesses, and over time, the victim
made several financial transactions she believed were in Musk's ventures.
To strengthen the ruse, Moyan would frequently update the victim
with fabricated details about must daily activities, offering referring to
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recent news articles to make the interactions feel more personal.
During the arrest, Moois was found shirtless at his residence,
as many Florida men are, and when questioned the charges
of grand theft, asking grand theft of what, officers informed
him that the detective would provide further details. Moyn later
claimed that the two hundred and fifty thousand dollars was
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meant for his girlfriend, with whom he had an online relationship,
raising the possibility of him being involved in a separate,
fraudulent scheme. So it's very easy to pretend to be
somebody online. I think we all know this. Catfishing is
a very popular thing. However, to catfish as a billionaire,
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to be duped by a man who's saying there, Elon Musk,
I'm going to break some news to you here. If
a celebrity is reaching out to you on social media,
it's probably a fake account. Let's keep it moving. A
Florida man launches a rocket at a person a girlfriend,
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ends up exploding near a very sensitive area. You wonder
sometimes how do you end up in one of these articles? Well,
thirty five year old from Jacksonville, he showed up. What
he did was he bought the he brought the idea
of a firework with a six inch fireworks rocket at
his girlfriend before peeling out of his Mustang. So he's
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gonna shoot the He's gonna shoot the firework at his girlfriend.
Never a good idea. Uh. He was going to drive away,
then right, shoot the rocket, drive away, Shoot the rocket,
drive away. Well, what ended up happening is he shot
the rocket. He forgot to drive away instead, the rocket
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was trapped in his car, ricocheted around the car, and
then hit him in the crotch and exploded. Luckily, the
man's neighbors heard the explosion, rushed to the scene, were
able to pack his groin with ice. And that is
where our story ends. We do not know what happened
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from that point on. The lesson to be learned there
do not fire fireworks at anybody. It's not a safe
thing to do, all right. We were talking earlier this
week about the Jake Paul and Mike Tyson fight on Netflix.
There was a ton of streaming issues. Well, one Florida
man is taking up for the rest of us. According
to tmz A, a class action lawsuit has been filed
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against the streaming service Netflix on Monday by a Florida
resident that is being referred to as Blue Denton. The filing,
which was made three days after the boxing match, claims
that in addition to Denton, thousands struggled to watch the fight. Now,
if you tried to watch the fight over the weekend,
you know exactly what I'm talking about, the buffering, the
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circle of death. It just Netflix did not seem like
they were ready for this type of main event, big thing,
big event, with Den suing Netflix for breach of contracting
seeking an unspecified damage. Others on social media complain to
the streaming quality, with memes floating around x in different
social media platforms. While the Tyson Paul fight peaked at
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about sixty five million households along with thirty eight million streams,
Netflix showed awareness of technical issues postmatch. They put out
a tweet saying that they apologized for the struggles. Now,
my question then turns into if I was harmed by Netflix,
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maybe not in the same way that these folks were.
Could I have financial compensation? Here's what I mean. I
don't think anybody should have been subjugated to seeing Mike
Tyson in those chaps. How do I make that money back?
I deserve compensation for mental damage and scarring that occurred.
All right, Finally, once South Florida man has turned a
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five dollars scratch off into one million dollar prize. The
lottery winner had a one in three point eighty seven
million chants of winning. He won the one million dollars prize.
The officials saved the sixty seven year old chose to
receive the winnings in a one time lump sum, which
is right around six hundred and forty one thousand dollars.
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And of course the retailer who sold him the ticket
gets some money as well. I think it's two thousand
dollars for the retailer that sold it as well. So
congratulations to him. If you want to play the lottery,
I don't blame you. I'm trying to win the lottery
every single day. When we come back, a NFL Hall
of Famer is getting a late night talk show, We
(09:33):
will talk does he deserve that spot? More? Next on
The Craigway Show, andrews Im will filling in for Craig
Way on sports Radio AM thirteen hundred The Zone