Insane Lawsuit Backfires

WE WON!!!
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This video is an opinion and in no way should be construed as statements of fact. Scams, bad business opportunities, and fake gurus are subjective terms that mean different things to different people. I think someone who promises $100K/month for an upfront fee of $2K is a scam. Others would call it a Napoleon Hill pitch.

[Requiem]

BitBoy: *mockingly* "I'm sure you can get the money"
Atozy: *actually gets the money*
BitBoy: "you weren't supposed to do that"

[SpencerCornelia]

I'm glad Bitboy Crypto learned that lawsuits are public

[Jacob_graber]

“This was never about the money. It was only about the harassment and emotional torture!”

[reluctantuser]

Depending upon what state this lawsuit was filed, Atozy can file an anti-SLAPP counter claim. Also, bitboy's attorney could face sanctions if the initial claim was meritless.

[Aries]

SLAPP suits need to automatically have defendants' attorney fees and punitive damages tacked onto plaintiffs' charges if/when dismissed.

[dantesque]

Saying "This wasn't supposed to get this far." means that Bitboy was 100% expecting Atozy to back down over the threat of a lawsuit. The very definition of SLAPP.

[SpencerCornelia]

Bitboy Crypto - "I wanted this to be handled behind closed doors" aka He wanted to reach a settlement so he can replenish the 90% losses from his crypto advice.

[Praderanoire]

I think it cannot be understated how WILDLY SAVAGE the response from David Schwartz was. Cool, calm, and calculated.

[jamesrivera]

"This wasn't supposed to get this far" he's right. He just wanted to bully someone poorer than him. He's an great example of a evil person.

[gustavosanches]

The fact that he dropped only when he realized he would be the only party losing money with lawyers and legal fees only shows that he acted 100% in bad faith and that lawsuit served only to bully and scare Atozy. This is shameful, he's such a low human being there are few words to describe, and honestly he shouldn't go unpunished with that.

[barbequerbarbarian]

The larger issue is just how utterly broken our legal system is when a person is helpless against a lawsuit unless they have a bunch of money.

[Yoshendi]

The fact that he withdrew the lawsuit as soon as he realized Atozy now had money to defend himself proves beyond reasonable doubt that this was just intimidation. He was willing to take his “meritful” case to court when he thought Atozy couldn’t afford it but the instant he learned he could he backed out? Did his case lose all merit once the defendant could actually afford a lawyer?

[EwanMarshall]

One big thing about the whole "behind closed doors" the courts are public, the dockets are public, the opinions of the court are public. Transparency is a big part of the point of the courts so people can see that justice is done. and done fairly. The moment one files a lawsuit, by definition it is public, some details can be sealed, but the proceeding existing at the very least is public.

[calamorta]

It's ridiculous how someone with more money can simply take you to court and pretty much force you to waste money you don't have.

[ChengTeoh]

The lesson here is to NEVER ever tweet a snide comment daring the people of the internet to see if they can pitch in more than $10 from their mom's purse.

[Bigfoot_With_Internet_Access]

Bitboy was only sorry because everyone found out about what he was doing, not because he realized he was in the wrong

[MGW]

BitBoy : "This wasn't supposed to get this far."

Translation : "Atozy wasn't supposed to fight back."

[guinness]

BitBoy looks like he yells at baristas because his coffee didn’t come out in 15 seconds.

[martinaasandersen]

There really should be a tangible consequence to filling obvious frivolous lawsuits (that doesn't require countersuit)

[CyborgWolf]

"I wanted ruin a guy who didn't have the funds to defend himself but people helped him. That's unfair"