MrBeast is a Fraud
By Sean Mac Sherry on August 4, 2024
My little brother sent me the above hour-long YouTube video the other day regarding how “MrBeast” is a fraud, wanting my opinion on the matter.
James Stephen "Jimmy" Donaldson (born May 7, 1998), better known by his online alias MrBeast, is an American Internet celebrity and businessman. He is known for his fast-paced and high-production videos featuring elaborate challenges and lucrative giveaways. With over 308 million subscribers, he is the most-subscribed YouTuber, the third-most-followed creator on TikTok with over 103 million followers, and he also has over 60 million followers on Instagram and over 30 million on X (formerly Twitter).
When I first saw the title of the video, I said to myself,
“This is news?”
MrBeast is and always was a fraud so if it took this video to figure that one out, you might want to stop popping those prescribed meds your “doctor” gave you.
Before hitting the play button, I assumed the video was going to be a simple wine-tasting admitting the obvious, and of course it did not disappoint.
I reluctantly let the video play in the background for a couple minutes before I had to start skipping through it.
So, I’ll try to make this as quick and painless as possible, since I know, the younger audience doesn’t like to read.
It definitely won’t take me an hour, that’s for sure.
The video revolves around MrBeast scamming kids through illegal lotteries and boosting his numbers via false promises.
Let’s get one thing straight:
MrBeast’s subscriber count is not high because little kids are seeing his banner and smashing the subscribe button in hopes of getting a cookie.
That is what they want you to think, but if you think that, you might be retarded.
His numbers are artificially inflated, like all famous YouTubers.
We will get more into that below.
It is strange how everyone is up in arms over Mr. Beast running illegal lotteries as the State conducts the exact same illegal, I mean “regulated” lotteries on a daily basis, lotteries that are sold as legitimate by this guy in the video, though I never see anybody grabbing their pitchforks and lighting their torches over that fraud.
Also, do you think other famous YouTubers aren’t doing the same thing with their “giveaways,” just on a smaller, less obvious scale?
Then come the red flags such as the video being released by a brand-new account with only one video, the video in question, which has since garnered over 9 million views in about a week.
Does that sound believable to you?
Do you think if you uploaded the exact same video from a new account that it would have had the same success?
No, of course not.
It would have been buried beneath all the Phoenician propaganda deemed worthy of your viewership.
Where did ALL the Phoenicians Go? – Library of Rickandria
So, what is so special about “DogPack 404”?
First off, I think the account is a pun.
As you know, dogs are domesticated wolves, and the Phoenicians, at times, liken themselves to wolves which can be observed in their noble heraldry.
Wolves in heraldry - Wikipedia
They are the predators, the “man-eaters,” and you are the sheep, the prey, a simple analogy.
Surely, you’re familiar with the phrase “wolves in sheep’s clothing,” no?
Look at the photo:
it is a dog (wolf) in man’s (who are commonly paralleled with sheep) clothing.
As for 404, it is the “error not found” code which is pretty self-explanatory as something that is not found is concealed.
The Phoenicians wish to remain hidden, for obvious reasons.
Phoenicians: ANCIENT SPOOKS – Library of Rickandria
Also, the number 404 sums to 8 (4+0+4=8), the usual numerology we find in these events.
In other words, I think the decrypted account name is “Phoenicians not found”.
Some people might not be ready for the intricacies of Phoenician puns and if this paper does get attacked, this is where the tip of the spear will be thrusted first.
Ancient Spooks (ancient-spooks.de)
Nevertheless, it is still something you need to know as these little clues will help you spot Phoenicians.
They like to spit in your face so it’s best to know when to wipe it off.
Anyway, having this new account with its one video go viral out of the blue is simply not fathomable, and just goes to show how little they think of your intelligence because it is obvious the numbers are being manipulated, just like views on all of MrBeast’s videos.
I will be told famous streamers showed the video on their streams to “millions” of people, though what makes you so certain these people actually have millions of viewers?
Do you think those big numbers under their names are real, hmm?
Those could never be bought or sold, right?
How did these famous streamers even find this video, a lucky recommendation from the ol’ YouTube algorithm?
Maybe it was one of those “millions” of subscribers who recommended it to them?
The main problem with this video is that it was made by a former employee of MrBeast, who doesn’t give us his full name.
That is possibly one of the biggest red flags you can ask for as it confirms to us, he is, in fact, an insider.
Which means he is likely:
- a plant
- a mole
- another actor
in this play.
Wiki tells us many (that means all) of MrBeast’s 250 employees are people familiar to him such as friends and family members, meaning we may assume DogPack404 is a friend or family member.
Are you following me?
Furthermore, DogPack404 tells us in his video that all the contestants and winners in MrBeast’s videos were all in on the scam, aka paid actors.
So, my question to you is why should we treat him any differently than them?
How do we know he is not another family actor?
Why should we trust anything he has to say?
Again, he’s not telling us anything we didn’t already know.
You will say he is causing the destruction of MrBeast’s YouTube empire.
Is he though?
Remember, there is no such thing as bad publicity.
DogPack404 is using this little bit of truth to gain your favor.
“Look here, I outed MrBeast as a fraud taking advantage of children!”
This might come as a surprise to some, but all of these influencers who “appeal” to children are taking advantage of them, either directly or indirectly.
This is the classic “whistleblower” masquerade we have seen a hundred times over before, where they send in one of their clowns to wave some conspicuous truth right in front of your face while walking you through the doorway chatting you up and before you know it—you’re back outside with the door closed behind you, never getting a glimpse of the decor.
MrBeast has the most-subscribed channel on YouTube with and a total of 308 million people allegedly following him 808 videos, at the time of writing this paper.
I’m sure regular readers could have guessed those numbers.
Speaking of which, he supposedly uploaded his first video at the age of 13.
It was either that or 18.
Upon hitting 30,000 subscribers, he dropped out of East Carolina University to pursue a full-time career as a YouTuber, an action his mother disapproved of and kicked him out of the family house for.
Right
It is more likely she bought him a house and he moved into it, though they can’t just outright say that as it would shatter the illusion that they have created for you.
The working poor aren’t going to punch in their credit card digits to send money to a known multi-millionaire, thus almost all of these people run the “rags-to-riches” story.
They have to keep you working that shitty 9-5 job for 6 days a week to make them richer while taking a cut out of your paycheck for their welfare via taxes.
Miles:
Plus, where does the title MrBeast come from?
The Beast is Satan, so this is the Phoenicians hiding behind that again.
Who is Satan to the Jews? – Library of Rickandria
They find themselves so clever.
Personally, I never watched any of MrBeast’s mind-numbing and blatantly scam ridden videos, but we are told his big break came when his almost 24-hour video of himself counting to 100,000 in real time went viral.
Do you believe that?
That is a venture only a Phoenician could become famous from.
Be honest with me:
would you watch someone count for a day?
How many people do you think actually viewed that video in full and were mesmerized by the content?
I’m guessing everyone that was able to read up and to this point answered “No” and “None” to both of those questions.
I will be quickly told that is the point as all of his followers are “dumb little kids,” but I don’t believe that either.
Go get your kid or little sibling and see how long they listen to you count before wandering off to do something, anything more interesting than listening to you count to yourself for no reason.
I figure most kids would rather eat mushy peas than watch a MrBeast video.
So, I don’t buy his subscriber count one bit and it shouldn’t turn heads when I say his subscriber count is made up out of thin air.
They are just using kids as a scapegoat to try and explain his fake numbers to you as that is about the only thing they can do, besides admitting the truth.
MrBeast better known as the guy who allegedly gives away millions of dollars in cash or Lamborghinis or yachts or houses or islands, but of course that was all a lie, something that should have been obvious to most people over the age of five.
Which brings me back to the previous point:
Do you think little kids are the ones signing up to win:
- cars
- boats
- houses
No, obviously not because they have no use for them.
So that alone blows the claim that most of his followers are kids out of the water.
MrBeast wasn’t giving anything away, something DogPack404 fails to mention in his video as he sells a majority of the prizes as real, but he knows they were all fake.
The “winners” shown in his videos were all actors, not the random everyday people you were sold.
You will tell me he admits that, which is true; however, it is a half-truth because he claims MrBeast was giving the prizes to his friends and family instead of his subscribers, again insinuating that the prizes were real.
His friends and family were not winning anything either, you see.
The prizes were part of the stage play—it is all fake.
All the:
- cars
- yachts
- houses
- islands
etc. featured in the videos were either items already in possession of his family and friends, rentals and or product placement.
The scam is much deeper than DogPack404 is willing to admit and that is because—he is also in on the con.
That is why his video was launched into the stratosphere for all to see, meaning anyone giving additional airtime to his video should be on your radar as a potential spook.
As a general rule of thumb:
If someone is rich, you may assume their family and the people who they surround themselves with are as well.
Rich people tend to associate with other rich people, not the working poor, and contrary to popular propaganda, the rich are not generous—that is why they are rich, you know.
Do you think they became wealthy by handing out their money to the less fortunate?
No, they stole money from the less fortunate.
What they don’t tell you about MrBeast is that he was born filthy rich.
Star Salaries are Fake – Library of Rickandria
The same goes for his family and “friends”.
The latter is placed in quotes because those friends are actually his cousins, they are all family, including the ones on the “outside” fanning the fire on all this vaudeville.
Why do you think all of these famous people play ping-pong off each other, reacting to one another and promoting each other, good or bad?
DogPack404 was tasked with being the face of a diversion for the public, making you focus on MrBeast, a puppet, rather than the ones giggling up in the rafters pulling all the strings.
This is one of the many eyes off projects being run at the moment to distract you from all the fraud you are being subjected to, and, most importantly, to make sure you forget about how they killed your loved ones with their experimental spiked vaccines during the fake covid pandemic.
MrBeast is just another actor from the families, and his YouTube channel, burger joint and chocolate company, are purely fronts for the bankers to launder massive amounts of cash.
Global Banking System – Library of Rickandria
He is unambiguously the face of the operation, the poster boy, just like:
and Tesla/SpaceX’s Elon Musk.
Donaldson's funding for these videos mainly come from sponsorships and Google's AdSense program. [88]
Donaldson was reported in 2022 to spend about $1 million on each video. [89]
Although Donaldson's videos rarely turn a profit, he is concentrated more on expanding his YouTube channel rather than earning a profit, stating in an interview with Rolling Stone:
"I could be doing cheaper videos, [...] But I just don't want to. I want to push the boundaries to go bigger, bigger". [89][90]
Most of his funding come from sponsorships. [88]
Those “sponsors” are the ones sending him money to be washed, explaining why “he” doesn’t want to do cheaper videos and instead wishes to push the limit by filming increasingly more “expensive” ones, the exact opposite of how to run a sustainable business model, allowing for more money to be laundered.
I Would Like to File a Suspicious Transactions Report on the entire 20th century – Library of Rickandria
Which is why they gladly, no questions asked,
“Send him”
millions of dollars to plant trees or build houses (shacks) and wells in the middle of nowhere.
They know none of that is actually happening, just being faked with:
- actors
- cheap props
- CGI
which effectively cost them nothing, but of course they’re claiming otherwise.
The scam works similarly to how they overcharge you for everything in your taxes.
In fact, they are likely funneling your tax money though MrBeast as he is known to have received large donations from corporate executives:
and Tobias Lütke, as well as from companies such as Discovery and Verizon, all known Intelligence fronts.
Therefore, MrBeast is a confirmed Intelligence front.
Also, for a laugh:
Donaldson stated that he had been invited on a tourist expedition to view the wreck of the Titanic aboard the OceanGate submersible Titan but declined the offer. [153]
The submersible later imploded in the Atlantic Ocean, killing all five aboard.
The Titanic never sank, and that submersible was a prop, nobody died.
The Titanic: The Fraud that Keeps on Giving – Library of Rickandria
It was all fake, as usual.
See Miles’ paper on the Titanic.
MrBeast claims he makes almost nothing from his videos, which, believe it or not, is probably true.
You will say,
“What?”
Again, MrBeast was born extremely wealthy, so he doesn’t necessarily need to be paid.
Don’t get me wrong, I’m sure he is being compensated for playing his part in some form, though most of his wealth comes from his family’s past investments.
The same goes for all other famous people.
What I Finally Understood – Library of Rickandria
Their “jobs” are just used as a way to explain their wealth to the lower classes, and said wealth is the true arbiter in why they are able to make a living off of such things as kicking a ball or playing video games or traveling the world or making piss-poor YouTube videos.
Nobody is paying someone millions of dollars to do those things.
Which brings me to their followers.
Most people would rather play a game themselves than watch someone else play or spend their money on themselves so they can travel rather than fund someone else’s trip and experience it through a monitor.
That is simple logic.
So, while some people do fall for these scams, sending money to millionaires playing as paupers, these famous YouTubers and streamers are not as popular as you think.
They just need to sell you the idea that they are important by artificially inflating their numbers and having them interact with their already famous cousins.
Their fame is bought and sold, like any other advertisement—the more capital put up (and their rank in the families), the higher their fake numbers go.
This is why MrBeast can make the preposterous claim that he can make any anonymous account go viral because he
“Studied the art of virality when it comes to the YouTube algorithm for five years,”
saying he knows what pictures to use in thumbnails to increase clicks or the right color to psychologically pull viewers in or the best font styles to attract the eyes or whatever other nonsense these frauds try to gaslight you with.
The algorithms are bought and paid for.
They know full well they’re setting you up for failure, scamming you into purchasing expensive hardware and software in hopes of making it as a YouTuber.
His cousin, Ludwig, has also echoed this claim, “proving” success on YouTube is mostly skill rather than luck.
Don’t make me laugh.
It has absolutely nothing to do with skill or luck, just the blood running through your veins.
BLOODLINES – Library of Rickandria
Only noble Jews get promoted, you know.
Exposing the Jews – Library of Rickandria
Ludwig’s real name is Ludwig Anders Ahgren,
Ludwig Anders Ahgren (born July 6, 1995), known mononymously as Ludwig, is an American live streamer, YouTuber, podcaster, comedian, esports commentator, and competitor. Ahgren is best known for his live streams on Twitch from 2018 through late 2021, and on YouTube beginning in late 2021, where he broadcasts video-game-related content as well as non-video-game-related content such as game shows and contests. He is also known for his work as an esports commentator at various Super Smash Bros. Melee tournaments. He is the co-owner of the esports organization Moist Esports. He began streaming full-time on February 16, 2019.
Miles:
which sounds like a Phoenician name to me, Boss.
Wiki refuses to tell you who his parents are.
Looks like an upper-class twit to me.
He has almost certainly changed it from the Swedish Ahlgren, and he is almost certainly related to Paco Ahlgren.
Paco Ahlgren (born Frank Richard Ahlgren, III on November 19, 1968) is an American writer, musician, and financial journalist. His novel, Discipline, was published in July 2007 by Greenleaf Book Group; it went on to receive three awards for commercial fiction.
Also see famous Jewish/Swedish author Victoria Benedictsson, who wrote under the penname Ernst Ahlgren, taking the name Ahlgren from her extended family.
Victoria Benedictsson (6 March 1850 in Domme – 22 July 1888) was a Swedish author. She was born as Victoria Maria Bruzelius in Domme, a village in the province of Skåne. She wrote under the pen name Ernst Ahlgren. Notable works include Pengar (1885) and Fru Marianne (1887).
She is like the Swedish Virginia Woolf.
You can tell so much from the length of that face and nose, can't you?
She may have also been nodding to her recent ancestor, the writer Catharina Ahlgren:
Wikipedia neglects to publish that famous painting of her, I suppose for the usual reasons.
They don't want you to know she was Jewish, though she also went by the name Eckerman.
Her father was the governor of East Gotland, and her sister married the chancellor of the National Library, so these Ahlgrens were Jewish/Swedish nobles.
She herself got her start as chamber lady to Queen Louisa Ulrika, proving she was related to the royal line.
Louisa Ulrika of Prussia (Swedish: Lovisa Ulrika; German: Luise Ulrike; 24 July 1720 – 16 July 1782) was Queen of Sweden from 1751 to 1771 as the wife of King Adolf Frederick. She was queen mother during the reign of King Gustav III.
Of course, Ulrika was Jewish herself, being of many Phoenician lines, including the Jagiellons, Komnenes, and so on.
Since MrBeast is a cousin of this Ahgren, we have already proved he is Jewish as well, though we should have assumed it from the start.
But let's continue and try to find out exactly why MrBeast is “numb to money”.
Wiki tells us MrBeast’s real name is James Stephen “Jimmy” Donaldson, born to Sue Donaldson and an unknown father, though InstantCheckmate fills in that blank with Charles Donaldson.
He was in the care of au pairs due to both of his parents working long hours in the military, a massive red flag.
You know his parents are wealthy when they can hire Alfred to look over their kid while they’re out fighting fake terrorists.
Looking up his mother, we find her maiden name is King.
Stephen King: Royal Fake – Library of Rickandria
Think of Richard King of King Ranch, which is located in Texas, a former location MrBeast is said to have lived.
Amazon is also promoting his mother by top-listing her book titled,
“Rock Bottom and Faithless: Defeating the Lies of Domestic Abuse with God's Truth,”
published. . .you guessed it. . . October 8, 2019.
Amazon.com: Rock Bottom and Faithless: Defeating the Lies of Domestic Abuse with God's Truth: 9781642931914: Parisher, Sue, Davis, Rebecca: Books
Aces and eights, Chai.
Naturally, it is sporting 4.7/5 stars on Amazon, year one of the CIA.
Amazon tells us she is a retired Army Lieutenant Colonel serving 21 “honorable” years of active duty.
Honorable?
Now, there’s a laugh.
Interesting how they conveniently left that bit of information out of MrBeast’s Wiki page.
Her book is about her alleged abusive husband who tried to kill her.
Right.
In other words, her book is a work of fiction sold as real in order to propagate the all “Men-are-Pigs” project, the usual Phoenician douchebaggery.
Mental Health & the Men are Pigs Project – Library of Rickandria
Note the cover art of her book is of a smashed window pane paying homage to the MKUltra project, a project designed to shatter your psyche.
MKUltra: The Monarch Project – Library of Rickandria
You may stay away from all the psychedelic drugs they promote, but are you immune to their psyops involving rape and murder?
Well, if you think they are real—you have your answer.
To no surprise we find her murderous husband is also a ranking officer in the Army, though they don’t further divulge how high up on the totem pole he is.
No matter, we don’t need that information because I just found out MrBeast has a Geneastar page.
Family tree of MrBeast - Geneastar
Tim Dowling over at Geneanet lets us know that MrBeast is a cousin of his by listing him on his family tree, meaning he is related to the upper echelons of the peerage, to the Kings and Queens of England and Scotland.
This of course goes for his parents who are also found on Dowling’s tree, including his mother’s new husband, Parisher, which is likely a variant of Parris.
So, think witch accuser Reverend Samuel Parris of the fake Salem Witch Trials, reminding us that the witch Ann Foster is also found to be hanging from Tim Dowling’s family tree.
The Salem Witch Trials WERE FAKED – Library of Rickandria
Through Dowling, MrBeast is related to the Stuart-Houstons, a name some of you may remember links to Adolf Hitler as his half-nephew was William Patrick Stuart-Houston.
The BEER HALL PUTSCH was Faked! – Library of Rickandria
Again, I highly recommend reading Miles’ work on Hitler’s genealogy.
Hitler’s Genealogy – Library of Rickandria
So, as usual, we have one big happy inbred Jewish family.
Now you know why MrBeast is:
- rich
- famous
- promoted
It had nothing to do with his fake YouTube channel and everything to do with his birthright.
He is yet another cloaked noble, flaunting his family’s ancient stolen wealth.
His current girlfriend is South African Youtuber and Twitch streamer Thea Booysen.
Thea Booysen (@thea_booysen) • Instagram photos and videos
Booysen supposedly became rich playing card-based video games, amassing a following of 35,000 and 30,000 people on Youtube and Twitch, respectively.
What We Know About MrBeast's Girlfriend Thea Booysen (nickiswift.com)
Sure, she did.
Volvo was apparently impressed with how she clicked a mouse, choosing her as the official brand champion for their Volvo EX 30 electric vehicle.
Her gaming fame also led to her being picked up by CD Project Red as an e-sports caster.
She claims the money earned between streaming and casting funded her law and psychology degrees, but she also used that money to become an entrepreneur, investing in e-sports.
Oh, hold on.
Now, she is using that money to pursue a master’s degree in neuroscience, too.
How one South African e-sports entrepreneur made R1 million and invested it in a neuroscience degree – MyBroadband
How more unbelievable can this story get?
Forget the money, where does this 26-year-old find the time to do all of this?
Answer:
she doesn’t.
I almost forgot, she also found the time to write a book titled “The Marked Children,” published August 11, 2022.
Amazon.com: The Marked Children: 9798846091207: Booysen, Thea: Books
Aces and eights.
It currently has a rating of 4.7/5 stars on Amazon.com, just like we saw with MrBeast’s mother.
Surely, that is just a coincidence.
I wonder if she is hinting at anything with that title.
I would bet that Thea Booysen is a member of the Booysen family, which goes back to the Stamvader Boy Booysen, originally of Germany and arrived in South Africa in the mid-17th century.
Stamvader Boy Booysen (geocities.ws)
The family’s coat of arms is displayed above.
We are told the shape of the shield suggests the bearers had been wealthy landowners, the star is said to represent a noble person, and the fleur-de-lis represents “purity” and “light,” and may also represent that the bearer had a connection with France.
Right, and I “may” have laughed.
The genealogy of the family can be traced to names such as Karl Booysen-Brùndolf, Jean Durand, and Pierre Joubert (Jaubert).
The latter married Susanne de Villiers of the Villiers family, Dukes of Buckingham and Cleveland; and Earls of Anglesey, Jersey, and Clarendon.
Susanne leads us directly back to:
and son of Robert the Strong, Count of Anjou.
The Counts of Anjou link us to the Kings of Jerusalem and forward to the Plantagenets and Stuarts, thus Thea Booysen is MrBeast’s cousin.
Counts and dukes of Anjou - Wikipedia