Asmongold TV - Vshojo CEO confessed to a crime (he's going to jail) | Asmongold TV

Episode Date: October 2, 2025

Vshojo CEO confessed to a crime (he's going to jail) Asmongold podcast for all of his stream highlights, competitions, reactions & more. ---------------- ------------ Keywords: game criticism, reaction videos, twitch streamer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Legal mindset already said he's a criminal and we'll probably have the FBI after him. Really, is that true? The Shogjo just confessed to a crime. Here we go. Yep. Shoggio has just confessed to a crime, specifically fraud related to the immune deficiency foundation. Iron Mouse's charity that she has been championing for a very, very long time. And we have a statement from the CEO, which just blatantly confesses to it and shows not just that. fraud, but also wild mismanagement of company funds for a significant period of time.

Of course, Andrew Esquire, this is a legal mindset where we teach you to be your own judge. And this is a fast facts premiere giving you the short, quick summary version of what's going on today. Now, they are in, the show joe is in massive hot water. And I told you guys days ago. They're not in hot water, bro. They're already cooked. They boil alive. They're done.

They were in hot water. that this was going to lead to insolvency. This was going to lead down the road to bankruptcy. Everybody could see that. I said the same thing. A confirmation, and I was entirely right. Yeah. They are going to go absolutely bank, right?

It's done. They're in the red. They've got mass amounts of debt. They're not profitable. They weren't profitable. Even with everybody there, there's no way to get back to profitability. They are done. And this has more severe consequences than just losing your Twitch emojis, which happened

today on Twitch. They took away his emo, bro. Twitch took away this guy's emo. That's bad. That's how serious this is, guys. Global emote is gone. But they have a lot bigger problems than losing cute emo. So we're going to look at the statement by the gun run and why this statement is absolutely insane, why it's a confession. And also why it doesn't get anybody out a personal liability, why they're still going to be held liable, regardless of this statement. This statement doesn't move the yard line, doesn't shift anything really that far, because this statement is only a confession and does not remove any liability of him as he. Who wipe his tears with $100 bills?

No, he's not. You think he made a bunch of money out of this? No. Or even personal liability, which is very, very clear in this when you look at the factual situation. So let's read through the statement very, very carefully. And then I'm going to analyze it after we go through it. So here's a statement for Vycho. This is on their X account, so you can go over and read that yourself, and, you know, this is obviously unedited, etc.

So I'm going to read this. Vishojo has failed, and I've mismanaged the company into the situation you're all witnessing. So today I am sharing the difficult news that Vy Shojo is shutting down. And I take full responsibility for the decisions that led us to this point. Uh-oh. I've been doing everything I can to fundraise. Now, I'm going to pause there with fundraise. When he says fundraise, a lot of people make.

think that's a bake sale or this is some sort of selling cookies or whatever else no no he's this is venture capital for money yeah he's talking about loans yes so fundraising he is talking about loans selling about trying to borrow to keep the company going let's be very clear about that so uh and write the ship these past few months i'm gonna stop there as well months no this thing has been having a problem for over a year this is the thing that is they've been in financial hot waters before a very long time not something that happened yesterday. It's not something that happened last month. It's been happening going on for a significant period of time. But despite my efforts, we're in a worse position. And those I care

about now are paying the price. Over the past few years, we raised around 11. I love how he tries to talk about how he cares about them, you know. He, oh, he cares about them so much. Million dollars to pursue a bold talent-first approach in V-tubing. And then privately tried to, like, bully them into not playing a video game and then accept the harassment campaign against them because for some reason it's more important to look good to Twitter freaks than to protect your talent. Stored as in creators and community over short-term profits to achieve long-term sustainability. I can't even imagine how he wrote that with a straight face given what's happening right now.

I cannot believe he sat out and wrote that, oh, this was our, this is what we wanted to do. This is what we're doing. No, you completely and utterly failed on that consistently. over the long term. Over the long term, you abused and gasslet your talent. Yeah. Over the long term into non-sustainability. You spent your money.

That's not a good thing, by the way. On wild advertising in Shibuya and everywhere else, you know, just going out and trying to promote and advertise, spending money you didn't have to try to push these talents in places that wouldn't help them. You were giving them what they needed. What they needed was a paycheck, the gun run. Imagine that people need to be paid. Uh, some weird station advertising.

Yeah. Okay, let's continue here. Our funding went directly to creators through generous splits to be investments. Apparently not. Infrastructure, concerts, events, and staffing all designed to support them. No, that didn't actually happen. Yeah, that's the problem. We also wanted our talent to own the IP, which we knew was a unique creator first approach for an agency.

Now, that did happen. The credit where credit is due, the talents do own the IP. I've read the contrary. Oh, sorry. Uh, and write the ship. This was our, this is what we wanted to do. This is what we're doing.

No, you completely and utterly failed on that. Kinstizing. Okay, let's continue here. Sorry, I- Hit a button on my keyboard. Investments, infrastructure, concerts, events, and staffing, all designed to support them. No, that didn't actually happen.

We also wanted our talent to own the IP, which we knew was a unique creator-first approach for an agency. Now, that did happen. I love how the, I love how the floor is the bar. So we're not going to steal your identity from you if you decide to leave us. Look how great we are. Where credit is due. The talents do own the IP.

I've read the contract. That's true. However, despite all our efforts, the business failed to generate the revenue. We needed to sustain that model, and we ran out of money. Additionally, I acknowledge that some of the money. Now, here we go. Here's the confession. I acknowledge.

Why would you say this? Why would you say this? like it's you should just say like oh guys the company's shutting down we're so sorry thank you for all the great years and you're running off with the bag of money you know like who does this

acknowledged so I am saying this happened yeah some of the money spent by the company was raised in connection with talent activity so he is confessing the fact that they diverted funds which were intended to pay their talents and they're calling them talents by the way because if they call them employees they'll be screwed under labor law no of course because they're independent contractors this is very common scam every every

industry does this now i think it's uh in my opinion i think it's a game exploit needs to be fixed using the language specifically talent because they know that they're trying to frame talents and a contractor we're going to get out of that yeah so they always money to the talents and they spent it. They misallocated it. And then he goes on to say, so some of the money spent by the company, so saying it was spent by the company, right? Yes. Misallocated was raising in connection with talent activity, which I later learned. Keyword he put in later learned. Lying, lying, lying, lying. You are lying. That's not true. it at the time you're making this up.

The words later learned are him trying to get off the whole person. He says, I later learned was intended for a charitable initiative. He is trying, what he's trying to do here is say, oh, I didn't have. He's using passive language and past tense in order to downplay the fact that he scammed a charity. That's what he did. personal knowledge of where the money was going in my company. You know, dollars come in, dollars go out.

I don't know anything it's going on. I had no idea. No knowledge that this money should have gone. As if gross negligence doesn't also make you personally liable. Didn't we already go through this with Twitch whenever the ball pit thing happened? Like, everybody should know this by now. Gross negligence isn't an excuse. Incredible initiative.

We just got to. a massive amount of money. We just got half a million dollars. What a fucking idiot. And it just, it just slipped through the cracks. That's like a couple of pennies just falling in the couch. Yep. In no world, in no world does this hold up under any sort of investigation. Even the most cursory investigation, you need to know where half a million dollars goes. By the way, I agree with you. Why can't we do the same thing? thing to the government, by the way. Why can't we do that? Because I think this is true. How do you just lose, how do you just lose $83 million? Where does it go? What, really? Like, how do you,

can we please get some people that actually give a shit to look into this stuff? This is outrageous. This is crazy. It's not tree-fitty. How do you lose the Epstein files? This is half a million dollars. Like, that just poof, went somewhere. And as the CEO, you certainly have the responsibility to understand the major financial operations of your company. And yes, there's other officers that are on the line here. I know I can hear Tectone in the background skipping up. It's not just a gun run. It's that other guy. Yeah, yeah, I don't know about that. I haven't talked to Tectone about this, but yeah, apparently there's somebody else who's really fucking things up behind the scenes, too. Chill, Tectone, chill, bro. We all, we all respect you, but, you know, you got to calm down.

Of course, there's other people that manage the finances. There's other officers. There's the CFO that quit. There's a management officer that quit. There's other officers that have left. We talked about the officer that left two months ago, and he just posted, he tagged gun run, and he was like, bro, what's going on? No, no, no, no, bro. Sorry, bro. Leaving two months ago doesn't get you off the hook. This thing has been going on for a while, at least in terms of the people not being... Any investigation will clearly see who was involved and who wasn't involved, right? I mean, like, literally, they would be able to figure this out. Like, I mean, really, if the IRS or any investment agency that didn't have people that were retarded,

they would be able to figure this out within probably three days. They would take the first day to get all the information, the second day to look at it, the third day to be like, wow, okay, looks like they fucking knew of that. There it is. And also in terms of the charity misallocation, this is something that was done in the past. So if you were there as an office or two months ago when you quit,

you're not necessarily off the hook. When the investigation looks at this, they get into the emails, they get into the documents, they get into, okay, what happened here? There at some point is going to be revealed a number of people, not just the gun run, but definitely including the gun run, that were involved in taking those funds and putting them other places. And here's what I think is really funny. And I don't know if Andrew's going to cover this is that one of the other ways that a corporate entity can then lose its corporate protections. status and then have legal precedent and legal penalties applied to an individual is if the corporation or the individual running the corporation or individuals running it do something that's called piercing the corporate veil.

What that means is when you are using and utilizing corporate funds for personal finances. So this is actually potentially just the tip of the iceberg. And so if they investigate this and find out that Gun Run was using some, some of this investment money for things that were primarily for him, they would have an even stronger case to go after him on a personal level because he was utilizing corporate funds for his own personal expenses, thus voiding the idea that corporate finances and his own finances are separate. This is, again, a term that's referred to very commonly. Take business law once, you know this. It's called piercing the corporate veil. Discussions that were had.

And even if they were had in person, someone's going to crack, someone's going to break. No one wants to go to federal prison. It's the dumbest thing he could have done. This is wire fraud. It's the dumbest thing he could have done. That's why I think that he did it. I'm almost sure he did it. Who else thinks he probably did it?

I think he probably did it. This is misallocation of funds. This is violation to various other state and federal laws. This is no good, right? And assuming, once again, assuming on the face that all the facts we have are true, which I have no reason to believe. because they've confessed this now. They've said, no, we actually misallocated the funds.

There's no further proof needed other than getting into who's liable. And if we can pierce the corporate. It's crazy that they didn't even have a lawyer talk about this. He knows. Again, this is again. Like, it's not like I'm smart. This is obvious. Anybody that knows anything about this knows this.

That means holding individual. Officers, individual employees responsible personally for these misdeeds. Yes, we need more investigation as to piercing the veil as to certain people and certain individuals, etc. It's also a ban. And I do think there's a strong possibility that that may happen and I indeed hope that happens for some of these people trying to sink their head in the sand and say, oh, I later learned. No, bro. And let's let's show the proof here to. Let's show the proof here too. He didn't know. He had no idea. He knew at the time. He was literally the gun run saying you did it, Mouse. He didn't. You did it, Mouse. October 1st, 20, 24. No, no, no. Andrew, you don't understand. He's saying you did it for raising all the money for yourself. You see, it's not like there's an image of him wearing a t-shirt of the event where she's raising the money for it. I mean, it's not like, I mean, bro, like, there's a level of.

It's not like there are images of him retweeting the charity platform that exists, again, primarily as a charity platform to raise money. It's not like we have any evidence of this. So, like, how can we really say the guy knew for sure? Yeah. Ah, guys. I mean, who knows? Yeah, it could be a different idea. Maybe he's just a really big fan of Israel, right?

October 1st, 2024 saying, you did it, Mous. And really the only thing that he needs to know is the feds will be looking at this post. Right. So that's all he needs to know. Live tweeting during a fast fax. But yes, no, that's all we need know is that that statement is there. We've got pictures of him with mouse fundraising. So we see this guy out there fundraising.

We know he knew at the time afterwards before. He knew at all points of this. He knew what was going on. He was not an ostrich where it had... You know what I think is going to be really funny? Is if he deletes the tweets. Because destroying evidence in anticipation of an investigation is also illegal. Even if the investigation and the notice to preserve data and information hasn't been sent yet.

Did he delete it? There's no way he deleted it. Did he... There's no way he deleted it. Let me see. I'm having so much fun right now. Um... I am.

I'm having so much fun. I'm so glad he's getting roasted, man. I've been waiting on this for such a long time. Uh, where is it? Um... He hasn't... He has not deleted it. The feds...

We're looking at this post. Oh, no. Sand, he knew what was going on. Let's finish the statement here. Let's finish the statement. At the time, we were working hard to raise additional capital to cover our costs. And I firmly believed, based on information available, we would be able to do sell and cover all expenses.

What that means is they were trying to get a loan. They used the money they didn't have, right? They misallocated the charity money, right? To try to pay current expenses because they thought they could get another loan. They were already in debt. They were already $2 million in debt and they couldn't do it. And it says right here, we were unsuccessful in our fundraising efforts. I made the decision to pursue funding and I own its consequences.

I am deeply sorry. So right there, that last one too, guys. Why would you say that I own the consequences? Like, I mean, I can respect almost in a way falling on your sword, but I think the only reason why he's falling on his sword is he thinks it's one of those lightsabers that like, you know, collapses as soon as you lay on it. He thinks he's going to get away with this. That's the reason why.

And you want to know what the sad thing is, is that in a lot of cases, people like him are right. are right. Rats and roaches like him survive. I don't you hate that? That's so annoying. That last one is very true. I made the decision to pursue funding. What that means is he plans to kill himself. He made the decision to not pay the talent and to keep the ship going a little longer. Good idea. So instead of paying the talent, even if that meant they would have had to close down, instead of doing what was right and just, He decided to push it down the line. Here, let me give you a little bit of advice.

If you're in a business situation and you decide not to pay people money for services that they give you, you're in the wrong. But you're wrong. You shouldn't have done that. You made a mistake. You fucked up. He knowingly did this, guys. He knowingly did this. I know, I know.

This guy. This is, I rarely go off. I try to say legal and objective here. But morally, this is a horrible... What a dick-sucking rat. I mean, I think this is something that's pretty non-controversial. Yeah. Right?

It's not. If you see that you're failing, you're in debt. Well, here's how non-controversial we know it is. We have had the Mining Canary non-controversial benchmark litmus test. Ludwig tweeted about this. He said Vy Shojo was bad. Guys. It's bad.

man that's really bad not doing well right you have to at some points be realistic be adults an adult has to come in the room and say we need to cut this see i would be getting a mogul male i could react to after this but ludwig had to pussy out on making his fucking videos that i used to be able to react to all the time because now he's afraid of negative feedback

fuck you ludwig fuck you i used to react your videos all the time now you wanted to bitch out and not do it because, oh, well, I might get negative feedback. Who cares? What's right? You got five million subs. Stop being a pussy. I'm sure if they talk to the talent and said, hey, we're not doing well.

He hurt your content? He did. We need to pay the employees, right? And, hey, maybe everybody across the board, including employees, we're all going to take, the CEO. We're all going to take a haircut. Everybody at the, at the business has to take a 25% haircut across the board because we're hurting. Right? And we're all going to be in this as a team.

Okay, whatever. You could have had that conversation. Exactly. Yeah. Yeah. And this happens. This happens. You tell people like, guys, listen, we got funds that aren't coming in right now. We're going to change to a more commission-based thing. That way you guys feel more incentivized. But we're going to have to cut base pay. Have you guys ever had a situation like that in your job? Yep. Or heard of one? But they decided not to do that.

We're lucky, right? But have you heard of one, at least? They decided to benefit certain people at the expense of others. It's absolutely deplorable behavior and potentially criminal. Finishing up here, I am deeply sorry to all the talent, staff, friends, and community members who believe in our brand, you did not deserve this. No. No, they didn't. And the immune deficiency foundation didn't deserve this either, right? And certainly what this deserves and what this will get is criminal investigation into exactly how this went down, who made those decisions, and how that funding exactly got misallocated.

So that is going to be happening. absolutely for sure. I'm going to be covering this as it gets more serious, as it gets investigated, and I will catch you on the next one. That is what you get. Oh, that's what you get. Man, I love to see this, man. You should buy Vy Shojo. Yeah, I don't know. Let me see here. And, oh, well, I'm going to like the news about the view. Yeah, I know I heard a little bit about that too. And I got screwed and put on salary because the company didn't want to pay overtime. There's a million ways they could have made it work. That's right. And yep, there it is. Let me see here. And if I can find the rest

of these here, too, they still deserve 500K, the rest of us donate it. Yeah. Like, I mean, V-Showjo, like, this guy took your money. If you donated to Iron Mouse's event, they took their, they took your money. And then on top of that, they went and he took it himself and he misallocated. He scammed you. That's what it is. You thought your money was going to charity? Did it go to charity? It didn't. Okay. Then you got fucking scammed. It's that simple. So yeah, I'm very fucking annoyed to see this. Oh, let me link Andrew's video here too. I didn't even see this. Fisiojo just confessed to a crime. Why would you do it that way? Oh my God.