Jewish Scam Artist, Brian Rose Charging $50,000 for Investment Club

It should come as no surprise that YouTube has become the largest congregation of clueless, delusional underachievers on the planet—people desperate to escape lives they’ve ruined through apathy and poor choices. That’s exactly why it’s ground zero for modern-day scam artists. The platform is a buffet of suckers just waiting to be fleeced.

And that’s what makes YouTube the go-to marketing funnel for frauds peddling overpriced, useless “courses” they aren’t remotely qualified to sell—because the audience is dumb, lazy, and easy to manipulate.

The scam is simple: build trash content that promotes well-known con artists. Credibility isn’t required. The only thing that matters is reach. Views and subs—that’s the currency. And to get those, you invite guests with large followings. Their brainwashed disciples—yes, cult members—will flock to your channel just to hear their guru regurgitate nonsense. Some will stick around. Congratulations—you’ve now inherited a new crop of suckers.

As the host, you shamelessly inflate your guest’s reputation with lies, knowing their followers will now see you as an ally. Then you monetize their gullibility. It’s the same boiler-room model used by media hacks like Yahoo Finance, Forbes, and CNBC. Peddle lies, boost exposure, rake in cash.

Yes, it’s fraud. But YouTube doesn't care. It won’t touch scams, pump-and-dump schemes, or predatory marketing—unless you commit the one unpardonable sin: violating its ever-expanding “hate speech” policy.

The scam works even better when your guest is also a con artist, because their followers are already pre-conditioned marks. If not, no problem—so long as they’re famous or have a large enough following to feed your metrics. Everything is a numbers game, and you’re playing to win.

In today’s media landscape, access is easy. Pay a fee and you can land nearly anyone—athletes, actors, washed-up politicians. And if your channel’s big enough, many will come on for free just to promote themselves. The wealthier and more egotistical they are, the more likely they’ll do it for nothing—because they’re addicted to attention and power. And your channel is just another fix.

These parasites don’t care if you’re a scammer. If appearing on your channel helps them build influence or sell books, courses, or snake oil, they’re in.

Scammers also operate in packs—syndicates—because group deception is more effective. That’s why these clowns always cross-promote. One fraud links to another, who links to another, until the whole network becomes an incestuous web of mutual back-scratching and cult-building.

The average viewer has no idea they’re trapped in a grifter matrix. They hear the same scripts from the same “experts,” and because it all sounds familiar, they mistake it for truth. That’s confirmation bias. It locks them into an echo chamber where dissent is heresy and all outsiders are enemies.

Over time, these viewers get psychologically broken down. They can’t think independently. They parrot what their cult leaders say. They’re trapped in the Dunning-Kruger zone—too uninformed to realize they’re being conned.

Once you’ve built a big enough following and established your fake “authority,” the real monetization begins. Sell courses. Pitch mastermind groups. Launch high-ticket programs. None of it has any real value, but your audience doesn’t know that. They believe you're successful because you’ve crafted an image of success. And they want to be like you.

And since most of them are broke, desperate, and mentally checked out, they’ll throw money at whatever nonsense you package in a shiny wrapper. They want results without effort. And that’s the core of the YouTube scam economy—selling dreams to people too lazy to wake up.

This formula has worked brilliantly for people like Alex Jones, Peter Schiff, Robert Kiyosaki, Mike Maloney, Ron Paul, Doug Casey, and others. They all trade the same audience. They all recycle the same doom porn and fake financial literacy. They’re part of the same syndicate, passing viewers around like poker chips.

Eventually, the viewer is so deep into the cult that they can’t tell scam from truth. They’re lost. And they’re handing over money to frauds who wouldn’t last five minutes in a regulated, accountable profession.

This isn’t just morally bankrupt—it’s industrial-scale manipulation. And the worst part is how easy it is to pull off. Get a camera, fake some credentials, start name-dropping, and you’re in business.

And no, this isn’t funny. It’s depressing. It’s predatory. It’s systemic.

And it’s not going away anytime soon.

The business model I've described resembles that of Brian Rose.

First, he interviewed a slew of known high-profile con artists like David Icke, Tai Lopez, Tim Sykes, Robert Kiyosaki, Jim Rickards, Jim Rogers, and many others. And of course, he promoted them as legit.  This lured in cult members of these cons. 

After Rose grew his London Real channel to a sufficient size, he began selling a completely useless Business Accelerator course costing several thousands of dollars.

He also sold some kind of Inner Circle membership, which cost $15,000 for a three-month pass.

As you might recall, Rose also suckered his naive followers to send him more than $1 million to launch a "free speech platform" which was never launched. 

And of course, Rose exploited the cryptocurrency scam to sell crypto courses.   

And he's still pulling the same scams today.  

Rose's latest scam is his Investment Club, which costs $50,000...