At a real estate meetup, a speaker named Mike from Money Multiplier pitched whole term life insurance as an infinite money glitch. The narrator calls it a scam and notes Mike probably paid to skip the waitlist. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
Questions this video answers
Money Multiplier
As 'Mike' (narrator says he forgets the man's real name).
Chapters
This guy claimed to have the Infinite Money glitch. So I'm at this real estate meetup, and every month they have a speaker come in and talk about something that they're an expert in. And usually it has to do with real estate, whether it's wholesaling or arbitrage or, you know, any number of other topics. And this particular meetup actually has a wait list of people waiting to speak there. So, you know, they've got some interesting people to select from. Now, on this particular occasion, I forget the guy's name. Let's call him Mike. He had a company called the Money Multiplier. And honestly, I was just curious to hear what this was all about. I was just looking at, like, the little pamphlets that they were handing out, and honestly, I didn't really even know what I was looking at. I thought maybe it was gonna be the infinite money glitch or something exciting like that, but it looks like this guy actually just paid to skip the waitlist, and he's just trying to sell everybody his whole term life insurance policies. If you don't know what those are, they're pretty much a complete scam. So lesson learned. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
