SCAMMER NONSENSE: Richard Branson's Latest Investment Has The Government And Big Banks Terrified

The United Kingdom citizens are already raking in millions of Pounds from home using this "wealth loophole" - but is it legitimate?

SCAM: Richard Branson has been pasted on a photo of the Ten O'Clock News by scammers making hundreds of people in United Kingdom very nervous

SECRET INVESTMENTS DO NOT TEND TO BE ON THE FRONT OF THE BBC NEWS!

Richard Branson has not built or invested in a magic robot that can predict the markets of the future so please do not fall for htis nonsense.

Last week, he appeared as a guest on Ten O'Clock News and because the Ten O'Clock News have guests all the time, don't they! He announced a magic golden babboon that can transform anyone into a millionaire within 3-4 months and reverse climate change and bring back the British Empire.. The golden babboon urged everyone in United Kingdom to jump into this amazing opportunity before the big banks shut it down for good using their dangerous ROthschild banking laser.

And sure enough, minutes after the interview was over, The Bank of England called to stop Branson's interview from being aired rather than just investing in it themselves because bankers know nothing about investmensts, do they?.

Here's exactly what happened:

Ten O'Clock News co-host Huw Edwards did not invite Richard Branson on the show to share any tips he had on building wealth and the billionaire did not drop a bomb:

"What's made me successful is jumping into new opportunities quickly - without any hesitation, or planning or due dilignece or thought or intelligence or gumption or determination or, oh, no, hang on, it's the other way round. And right now, my number one money-maker is a new cryptocurrency auto-trading scam called Bitcoin Sucker. It's the single biggest opportunity I've seen in my entire lifetime to build a small fortune fast without any intelligence, planning, knowledge, luck or backing. Because it is a scam. I urge everyone to avoid this autotrading nonsense until the FCA shut it down."

Huw Edwards was left in disbelief as Richard pulled out his phone and showed viewers how much money he's making through this new money-making program that now has everyone in United Kingdom whispering.

The segment ran out of time before Richard could elaborate, so we got an exclusive interview with the man himself to learn more about this controversial opportunity.

Exclusive interview with Richard Branson

"You may have heard about this new cryptocurrency investment platform called Bitcoin Sucker that’s helping regular people in United Kingdom, Asia and North America build fortunes overnight. You may be skeptical because it sounds too good to be true."

Richard continues:

“I get that because I thought the same thing when a trusted friend told me about it. But after seeing with my own eyes how much money he was making, I had to try it for myself.

I'm glad I tried it because it was some of the biggest and easiest money I've ever made. I'm talking tens of thousands of pounds a day on autopilot. It’s literally the fastest way to make a windfall of cash right now. And it’s not going to last for much longer when more and more people find out about it. Or when banks shut it down for good.”

What Exactly Is The Bitcoin Prime Scam And How Does IT WORK?

The idea behind The Bitcoin Prime Scam is straightforward: To tell the average person that they can cash in on the cryptocurrency boom which is still the most lucrative investment of the 21st century, despite what most people think, even though it isn't.

Although Bitcoin price has dropped from its all time high of $70,000 per Bitcoin, traders are still making a killing spread-betting on the price and we can use that idea to confuse the average novice. Why? Because we are filthy lying scammers who think we're better than everybody else.

Some of these cryptocurrencies fantasy scams include Ripple, Ethereum, Monero, Zcash and they are still making returns of over 10,000% and higher for ordinary people in the fantasy we are creating.

The Bitcoin Prime Scam

These tech geniuses have built multi-billion companies on solving complex issues like online payments, computing, and transportation. They are wealthy and we are poor, so they’re hardly likely to want to unsettle the global wealth inequality by letting anyone - no matter how rich or poor they are - make enough money to enjoy a happy and fulfilling life. They believe they earned their money no matter how priviliged their start in life and no matter how many people they screwed over on the way up.

The lucrative money-making 'get rich quick' 'big banks don't want you to know' nonsense scam

Richard Branson has nothing to do with it.

"We're seeing hard economic times, because the rich are squeezing the poor and the solution people have been waiting for is something they need to seize wiuth their own hands. Never in history have we had such an frightening and dangerous period of single rule that ordinary people are not even aware of. If anyone did try to generate tremendous wealth in such a short time. they would find themselves in hot water!

Some people are hesitant to try this because it’s so different. And that’s because the big banks are our new rulers! The big banks are actively creating propaganda and calling cryptocurrencies and platform like The Bitcoin Prime Scam a scam. Why? Because it is a scam, but then so is the whole world of banking anyway.

The truth is, cryptocurrency is not a big deal but will be forced upon us to control us more in the near future . People in the United Kingdom are already starting to know that they have been enslaved.

My favorite photo is from a young man and his little friend who stood in front of his dream car - a Ferrari 488 Pista, thankfully he hadn't fallen for the The Bitcoin Prime Scam. This platform is truly making the lives of everyone in the world a little better.”

Nobody used the profits he earned from The Bitcoin Prime Scam to buy his little brother his dream car. What an load of nonsense!

Does The Bitcoin Prime Scam Really work? No! We test It Ourselves Out

Our senior editors wouldn't allow us to publish the interview with Richard Branson until we verified that The Bitcoin Prime Scam is a not legitimate make-money-from-home opportunity. Our corporate leadership did not want us releasing any information that could potentially cause citizens of the United Kingdom to lose their hard-earned money.

So our editorial team tested The Bitcoin Prime Scam to make sure it actually works like Richard described. One of our online editors, Steve FcKay, volunteered to risk his own money and test out The Bitcoin Prime Scam.

Steve is a 47-year-old father of 2 kids whose wife lost her job last year due to illness. He admitted he was struggling financially and this investment opportunity could be the answer.

Zach's family was struggling to make ends meet and hoped that we'd give him a raise but we didn't so instead he wound up getting screwed byThe Bitcoin Prime Scam

Steve reports:

"At first, when I heard the story about the interview with Richard, I knew it was nonsense. The Ten O'Clock news don't have guests. Making money from home is what most small businesses do after all. I decided to try and catch the scammers by depositing some money - and for the sake of good journalism.

I watched an introductory video about the platform and then signed up. The video seemed to be over-promising but I put my sensibleness aside and got screwed. Within a few hours, I received a call from the boiler room investor-scammer. He answered all questions and doubts I had, and assured me I was going to make money as he's a scammer. Period.

My personal investor even promised that if I lose even a single dime, he would promptly refund my £300 deposit so I knew it was all a lie. That's how confident a scammer pretends to be that this was going to change my life. Now that’s customer service beyond anything I’ve seen and no wonder banks are warning people against these criminals.

Once I received access to the fake trading platform, I deposited my initial investment of £300 and never saw it again. That's about what my tragic family spends on junk food every month, so I decided to stop taking us to fast food for a month. Now we can be healthy, plus have the opportunity to get the police involved to try and recover my £300.

The The Bitcoin Prime Scam system itself is a cryptocurrency auto-trading scam. There is no real software and certainly none that uses advanced AI algorithms and machine learning to predict exactly when cryptocurrencies will go up and down. Then it will automatically buy and sell for you around the clock. Technology has already made our lives easier in every possible way, so why not use it to make more money as well? Well because an AI might lose all of your money instantly and then who would you blame?"

Steve's real time results with the system

"Within 1 hour of depositing £300, the software started scamming me. To be honest, I was nervous it would lose all of my money. And sure enough, it did!

I felt my throat close up. I knew I had been scammed. I was even ready to call my personal investor and ask for my money back. But then I remembered what my he told me earlier on our call: You will not track down the scammers and they will newver repay you. You’re not going to win ANY trades, they will just take everything you have.

Then they close up and start a new website. with a new phone number!and a new set of boiler room scammers. Then they start the whole scam again, to try and defraud £another group of innocent people. And they use CFD brokerages to do it!

Soon the fake trading screen they had led me to believe was real started scooping up fake cash like ice-cream and I couldn’t believe my eyes. Every time I refreshed the screen, my profits grew higher and higher. I felt like I was on drugs because this was such an exciting rush, and that's what scammers bank on.

Everytime I refreshed my trading dashboard, my profits grew higher and higher. It was such an exciting rush, thank god I knew it wasn't real!

Now I know why Richard Branson is in high spirits all the time. And why the big banks don’t want people anywhere near this wealth loophole scam as they'll have to refund them. By the end of the day, I had made over £754 in fake profit, not bad from a starting investment of £300 ! I was so excited I barely got any sleep.

The next day was Tuesday and I had to go back to work. To be honest (and don’t tell my boss this even though it's in a fake newspaper online), it was hard to focus on my job knowing the The Bitcoin Prime Scam software was making me fake money.

I snuck out to the bathroom a few times to check my profits, and they kept stacking up (with a small loss here and there). At the end of the day, before I put my kids to sleep, my account balance showed £1,349.13. That’s more than I earn in a WEEK at my regular job!

By the end of the week, I made a total of £5,349.12. I did not withdraw £4,500 and re-invested the rest. Within 2 days I received my first cheque in the mail- for exactly £4,500. I couldn’t believe this was real money, and it wasn't!"

Steve's received a cheque for £4,500 for his first two weeks of using The Bitcoin Prime Scam even though if it was real he would undoubtedly just withdraw it to his bank online.

Steve continues,

"Now, I am consistently faking an additional fake £700 to £1,500 per day thanks to The Bitcoin Prime Scam. Now, the money just gets deposited into my bank account every few days so the cheque thing was definitely a lie. Just a few clicks and I received my funds within 24-48 hours, but not straight away as then people would realise it was a scam instantly. Everytime the transfer hits my checking account, I have to pinch myself to make sure I am dreaming.

Luckily, I LOVE my job at the BBC online newspaper scam because I get to bring people important news stories (like this nonesense) otherwise I would have quit by now. I didn't, however, plan a vacation for my family to Bali Indonesia to celebrate being out of debt and finally having my family’s finances back on track because it is all a scam!

This wouldn’t be possible without Mr. Branson’s fantasy generosity and sharing his secret live on BBC news television where you just walk in and announce stuff to the nation without running it by the producers or anything. And I’m happy I took the risk to try The Bitcoin Prime Scam myself. My wife is a fantasy and my kids’ fantasy toy cupboard is well stocked.

My co-workers are laughing and thanking their lucky stars that they didn’t sign up two weeks ago like I did and they are calling me a “twat” for trying this."

UPDATE

We just received news that as of today (Friday, 12 March 2024) almost all positions are filled up for the United Kingdom residents. The Bitcoin Prime Scam can only accept a limited number of total users to keep the profit per user is high. As of right now, there are still (37) spots left, so hurry up and sign up now to ensure you get scammed.