Jewish Cons Brian Rose and Patrick Bet-David Fleecing Fools on ScamTube

It should come as no surprise that YouTube is ground zero for a massive population of clueless, desperate underachievers. That’s exactly why it has become the prime hunting ground for scam artists.

The biggest grifters target this platform relentlessly—because it's easy money. These frauds don’t just rake in ad revenue from videos loaded with misinformation. They also peddle scammy affiliate links, endorse shady products, and promote overpriced, worthless “courses” to an audience too naïve or lazy to vet anything.

Even today, most of these YouTube hustlers fail to provide proper FTC disclosures, which is a violation of federal law. But no one seems to care—not the influencers, not YouTube, and certainly not the viewers. The ecosystem is built to reward fraud.

One of the newer scams is inviting well-known con artists onto YouTube channels for interviews. Credibility doesn’t matter—views and subscribers do. That’s the game: inflate the perception of authority, get traffic, grow the cult following, and then monetize it with digital trash.

Scammers know that featuring a guest with a large following—whether they’re a fraud or not—can pull in thousands of loyal viewers. Some of those viewers will inevitably latch onto the channel itself. From there, it’s just a matter of time before they’re sold garbage courses, memberships, or shady “investing” programs.

This strategy mirrors what the mainstream media has done for decades—only now, it's even easier. YouTubers can pay for access to celebrities, influencers, athletes, politicians—anyone with clout. Many of them don’t even charge a fee because they’re after the exposure. Power, money, attention—those are the only currencies that matter.

The result? A revolving door of scam syndicates. Fraudsters promoting each other. Cults reinforcing each other’s narratives. It's the same playbook, whether it's on YouTube or in a boiler room sales office.

Followers of these scam networks become psychologically trapped. Once hooked, they seek confirmation bias and “like-minded” echo chambers. Before long, they’ve been indoctrinated into a cycle of disinformation, fed by self-proclaimed experts who built their platform on lies.

This is textbook manipulation. And yes, it leads straight into a cognitive distortion known as the Dunning-Kruger effect—people who are too ignorant to recognize their own ignorance, yet believe they’ve become enlightened.

Meanwhile, the con artists keep doubling down.

They make videos posturing as business experts, financial wizards, or millionaire entrepreneurs—often with no proof, no track record, and no scrutiny. But if the audience is dumb enough, none of that matters. Fake it well enough, and you can sell anything.,,