The Philip DeFranco Show - PDS 6.10 What Adin Ross Leaks Exposed, Corinna Kopf OnlyFans Lawsuits, Magnetic Anti-Vaxxers & More
Episode Date: June 10, 2021Go to http://publicdefranco.com and you’ll receive a Free stock once you open an account. *This is not investment advice. Offer valid for U.S. residents 18+ and subject to account approval. See http...s://public.com/disclosures SUBSCRIBE to our newsletter! http://www.DeFrancoDailyDownload.com -- WATCH Rhett & Link Podcast: https://youtu.be/1Hy6BKjjAQQ WATCH Full “A Convo With” Podcasts: https://www.youtube.com/ACW LISTEN On The Podcast Platform Of Your Choice: http://LinksHole.com WATCH the ACW Clips channel!: https://youtube.com/ACWClips -- 00:00 - Anti-Vaxxers Don’t Know How Magnetism Works 03:16 - Corinna Kopf Starts An OnlyFans and BIG $$$ 06:09 - Sponsors 07:16 - Fastly Network Outage Cause By 1 Person 08:05 - Inflation and COVID Relief Fraud 10:29 - Google To Change It’s Algorithm To Fight Slander 12:17 - Keystone Pipeline Project Ended, Biden Buys Vaccines, & China Competitiveness Bill -- ✩ SUPPORT THE SHOW ✩ ✭ BUY our GEAR, Support the Show!: http://ShopDeFranco.com ✭ Paid Subscription: http://DeFrancoElite.com ✩ TODAY’S STORIES ✩ Nurse’s Attempt To Show Magnet Conspiracy Backfires: https://roguerocket.com/2021/06/10/failed-attempt-to-prove-vaccines-make-people-magnetic/ Corinna Kopf Faces Backlash After Launching OnlyFans: https://roguerocket.com/2021/06/10/corinna-kopf-scam-backlash/ Adin Ross Leaks Sponsorship Figures: https://www.dexerto.com/entertainment/adin-ross-leaks-massive-sponsorship-figures-for-gambling-twitch-streams-1592361/ One Fastly Customer Triggered Internet Meltdown: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-57413224?utm_source=tldrnewsletter Weekly Unemployment Hit Another Low, but Consumer Price Inflation Saw Boost: https://roguerocket.com/2021/06/10/cpi-may-2021/ Axios Report Suggests Half of Pandemic’s Unemployment Money May Have Been Stolen https://www.axios.com/pandemic-unemployment-fraud-benefits-stolen-a937ad9d-0973-4aad-814f-4ca47b72f67f.html Google Search Will Begin Suppressing Websites that Engage in Slander Extortion Schemes: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/10/technology/google-algorithm-known-victims.html Keystone Pipeline Developer Terminates Controversial Project: https://roguerocket.com/2021/06/10/keystone-pipeline/ Biden to Buy 500 Million Vaccines to Donate to Other Countries: https://apnews.com/article/joe-biden-europe-africa-g-7-summit-coronavirus-pandemic-2a95a7f4da8f8899d3039ad3a46ddd31 Senate Passes Bill Addressing Tech Threat Posed by China: https://www.reuters.com/world/us/us-senate-set-pass-sweeping-bill-address-china-tech-threat-2021-06-08/ ✩ STORIES NOT IN TODAY’S SHOW ✩ Frankfurt Special Police Unit Disbanded Over Far-Right Group Chats https://roguerocket.com/2021/06/10/frankfurt-special-police-unit-disbanded/ —————————— Edited by: James Girardier, Julie Goldberg, Maxx Enright Produced by: Amanda Morones Art Director: Brian Borst Writing/Research: Philip DeFranco, Lili Stenn, Maddie Crichton, Cory Ray, Neena Pesqueda, Brian Espinoza Production Team: Zack Taylor ———————————— #DeFranco #CorinnaKopf #AdinRoss Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Transcript
Discussion (0)
Sup you beautiful bastards.
Welcome back to the Thursday Philip DeFranco show.
Hit that like button to support the video and show.
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And let's just jump into it.
And the first thing that we have to talk about today
is this latest version of anti-vax tomfoolery.
So I don't know if you've already seen it,
but there's this video that's gone viral
of an anti-vax nurse in Ohio trying to prove
to Ohio lawmakers on Tuesday
that COVID-19 vaccines make people magnetic.
And a little spoiler alert, it did not go well for Lil Miss Magneto.
By the way, so I just found out something when I was on lunch and I wanted to show it to you.
We were talking about Dr. Tenpenny's testimony about magnetic
vaccine crystals. So this is what I found out. So I have a key and a bobby pin here.
Explain to me why the key sticks to me.
It sticks to my neck too.
I got this.
Yeah, so if somebody can explain this, that would be great.
Any questions?
Actually, yes.
Who dropped you on your head, you dumb asshole?
It's a naturally, this clip spreads across the internet.
People mocking this woman, Joanna Overholt.
And a little more background here.
She was actually speaking at a hearing,
pushing for the passage of GOP sponsored house bill 248,
which addresses civil liberties around vaccines.
And if this is passed, it will bar vaccinations
from being mandatory, stop businesses
from denying unvaccinated people service,
and outlaw obligations to disclose your vaccination status.
Understand, Overholtz was not alone here.
Her testimony followed remarks
from conspiracist Dr. Sherry Tenpenny,
who had just touted this ridiculous theory right before.
I'm sure you've seen the pictures all over the internet
of people who've had these shots,
and now they're magnetized.
They can put a key on their forehead, it sticks.
They can put spoons and forks all over them,
and they can stick. Of people who've had these shots, and now they're magnetized. They're magnetized and put a key on their forehead it sticks they can put spoons and forks all over them and they can stick
Also, we should know about 10 penny is that she's been cited by the nonprofit Center for countering digital hate as a member of the
Disinformation dozen which means that she is one of the 12 people responsible for 65% of anti-vaccine misinformation shared on the internet. And here's the thing, as many people
have pointed out, including trained professionals, experts in their field, these two trained medical
professionals seem to be ignoring any other logical explanation for why something would
stick to them. Like sweat or sebum, or I mean, if you're more nefarious, glue. I use this word
lightly. Luckily, it seems that most people are not buying into this ridiculous conspiracy bullshit,
though not everyone.
Many seeming just way more concerned
that these two people are actually in the medical field.
Also, if anything, they might've actually
just encouraged more people to get vaccinated
if they do believe it.
Some writing things like,
"'That's what I'm talking about.
The idea that I won't keep losing my keys
beside the whole saving me from COVID,
that vax is a win-win.'"
Also, something that I would recommend
if you are someone that thinks the vaccine
is turning people magnetic,
or you know someone that thinks this.
If something's sticking to you,
let's say like on your arm,
put some baby powder on it and then try again.
In fact, we're already seeing some people
that thought they were turning magnetic trying this
and actually apologizing for promoting misinformation.
Which one, I will commend that man
and really anyone else that will admit that they were wrong.
That is a big, big important thing.
And it feels like fewer people are capable of that every day
but also two, I'm thankful for people like Hank Green
who other than seemingly going crazy at times
spends a lot of time debunking bullshit, including this.
Then in eye opening online creator money news slash
I picked the wrong job.
Like I'm doing well, but just wow.
One, we saw Corinna Koppf of David Dobrik Vlog Squad fame
launching an OnlyFans.
Last week tweeting out 500,000 likes
and I'm making an OnlyFans.
While the tweet only hit 428,000 likes,
that is still a ton of potential customers.
Which is why yesterday she officially launched it
with a subscription per month costing $25.
And while we don't have exact dollar figures now,
one, there's a ton of engagement on every post,
thousands of likes.
Her page as a whole has over 44,000 likes
and she's memeing about how much cash she's already made.
Also this morning claiming she is in the 0.01%
of top OnlyFans earners.
Though we have seen a little bit of a scandal
and some anger around this already.
This because according to a few people,
as of last night, she had posted 11 photos,
some of which were already on her Instagram,
which then led to a number of people calling this a scam.
Corinna then responding,
it's not gonna be just Instagram content.
If I posted everything right out the gate,
it would just get leaked.
Just wait.
And actually, I mean, she was kind of right.
There were people leaking the content,
so much so that it appeared that she threatened someone
with a lawsuit on Twitter.
And she later deleted that specific tweet,
but posted today that she has a long, long list
of people who are leaking content and adding that she has a long, long list of people
who are leaking content and adding that she's about
to make more money off of these people
than my OnlyFans itself.
Yeah, regarding Corinna and OnlyFans,
really any woman and OnlyFans, get that back.
If I can make that much dumb money
off a bunch of horny dudes, I'd do it.
I mean, maybe that's why I got a trainer, you don't know.
Also in the news today,
it's not just the ladies bringing in the money.
We also had another creator in the news
because it appears that he accidentally leaked
how much money he was making from just one sponsor.
Aiden Ross, if you don't know, massive creator,
absolutely massive streamer.
And at one point during a stream yesterday,
he was on Discord, he was looking for a conversation when,
boom, it appeared that he accidentally opened up
a conversation with someone by the name of Doolbets.
And as DigZerto reports,
Aiden told them they offered me a bag,
presumably referring to RooBet,
who he mentions later in the conversation.
Doolbet says they offered you guys
nearly $2 million a month.
Ross appears to reply, they offered 1.4
and didn't want to cover expenses.
And adding that Rubet are covering expenses,
they also get referral code money,
and they're getting more.
And that is just absolutely ungodly amount of money.
I don't know if he's saying that he is making that
by himself or it's kind of the house in general, right?
This could include the likes of Ricegum,
FaZe Banks, Mike Malik.
You know, over the years I've had bad deals.
I've had good deals.
That is an insane number.
One, I want to talk about the story
because it's genuinely interesting.
But two, I want to get out there.
Do not think that other creators are making this amount
of money on the regular,
because that is an insane amount of money.
Also, if I'm wrong, I'm more than happy
for any other company out there
to correct me with their wallets.
Yeah, I mean, back to the story.
Keep in mind, that is just one sponsor.
That's not subscriptions, other sponsorships,
merch, anything else.
And also, something to consider,
and granted, it's a little bit of an assumption.
It's not fully clear that when Ross says expenses,
what he's talking about,
but it very likely could be that he's given money
to play around with.
So when you see those videos that go viral
of really any creator that's doing the bets,
just keep that in the back of your mind.
Then, actually on the note of money,
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Then, you know that major internet blackout
that happened Tuesday?
It happened for about an hour.
I mean, Amazon, Reddit, The Guardian, The New York Times,
massive sites went down.
Very quickly, we learned that the company responsible
for the issues was Fastly,
their cloud computing company.
And so with that, there were a lot of questions.
How did this happen?
I mean, was there a hack?
But now we know, according to Fastly,
no, that is not what happened.
Apparently what happened is that one of their customers
changed their settings because of a bug
that was in their software update
that went out to their customers in mid-May.
It caused 85% of their network to return errors, settings because of a bug that was in their software update that went out to their customers in mid-May it caused
85% of their network to return errors which one on its own is kind of funny but also insane and two has also resulted in a big conversation of isn't it kind of scary that there are only a few
companies that control like our access to the biggest things that we use every day without it just seemingly being more frequent these days
I mean there is a feeling of vulnerability when it comes to the internet as a whole.
Then, in actually more money news,
though this one's different,
while initial unemployment claims have fallen now
for the sixth consecutive week,
other data from the Labor Department
indicates that consumer prices in May rose 5% over year.
And that's the biggest leap since the summer of 2008,
which was of course just before the US was hit
by the worst recession since the Great Depression.
However, at the same time,
the Federal Reserve does not seem hugely concerned about these jumps,
saying that it believes that these are based
on temporary factors related to the pandemic.
For example, supply bottlenecks and other shortages
brought on by the reopening of the economy.
And so that's why it's believed by a number of people
that the prices will come down as the year goes on.
But that explanation has not completely shaken off the fears
that this could potentially turn into something more.
As the New York Times explains,
"'The stakes are high on both Wall Street and Main Street.
"'Inflation can erode purchasing power
"'if wages do not keep up.
"'A short-lived burst would be unlikely
"'to cause lasting damage, but an entrenched one
"'could force the Fed to cut its support for the economy,
"'potentially tanking stocks and risking a fresh recession.'"
Also, while we're talking about money,
we should definitely talk about fraud
as it relates to the pandemic.
And over the past year, I've covered stories
where we talked about specific areas
where people committed fraud to get pandemic relief funds.
But as it turns out, the degree of fraud
that happened in this country may have been
on a whole different level.
And I say that because Axios published an article
this morning that suggests that criminals may have stolen
as much as half of US unemployment benefits
over the last year.
And citing several experts, they explained
that unemployment fraud during the pandemic
could easily reach $400 billion.
Reportedly, much of that figure has landed in the hands
of not only domestic gangs,
but also of international crime syndicates,
which is why this has been called not just theft,
but a matter of national security.
And while historically for these groups,
unemployment insurance was not a lucrative target,
obviously the pandemic changed that.
The United States went from a system of relatively rare
and short claims to one of boosted claims
for an extended period of time.
And when all those massive layoffs happened last year,
states just weren't prepared.
They got an unprecedented volume of unemployment claims
with Axios adding,
"'They all knew fraud was inevitable,
"'but decided getting the money out to people
"'who desperately needed it was more important
"'than laboriously making sure all of them were genuine.'"
Which of course, unfortunately,
allowed bad actors to game the system.
And while the Treasury Department declined
to confirm these estimates,
we do know that at the end of last month,
the Office of the Inspector General did release findings
saying that $39 billion in unemployment money
from the CARES Act had been wasted.
Also just last week, federal authorities accused a group
of Venezuelans in Florida and Mexico
of stealing $800,000 in stimulus money.
So yeah, some of the biggest lessons here
is for the politicians out there that do want to push
for recurring stimulus payments,
addressing the fraud needs to be a key issue.
And then let's definitely talk about slander extortion
and now Google announcing new steps
to prevent schemes like this.
Right, so to try to explain here,
there are a number of websites that exist
where people can anonymously post unsubstantiated rumors
and hate about others.
And if you then search that person's name,
the post can appear high on Google's results,
leading more and more people to read those comments.
And while sometimes victims can get moderators on websites
where the messages were posted to take them down,
sometimes they can also be extorted for thousands of dollars.
But now you have Google saying that they're planning
on suppressing those types of websites
from its search engine by changing the algorithm.
With Google also notably adopting a policy
called known victims.
And there, people can report directly to Google
that they're being extorted to have posts
about them removed, and Google plans
to automatically suppress links to those posts
as well as similar content.
Also, notably, it's not just slander.
This also includes non-consensual nude or intimate photos,
fake pornography, as well as some financial,
medical, and other private info.
And it does appear that this new policy
comes partially in response to a New York Times piece
that went out in April, which details
how the slander industry profits off of its victims.
And as the Times notes here around Google's announcement,
Google, which fields an estimated 90%
of global online search,
historically resisted having human judgment
play a role in its search engine.
Although it has bowed to mounting pressure in recent years
to fight misinformation and abuse
appearing at the top of its results.
But also with this, I mean,
there are concerns on both sides.
Right, for the victims of slander or non-consensual photos
and things like that,
will Google actually do a good job here?
And then on the other side of this,
you have concerns of, okay,
let's say you did a bad thing, right?
You got exposed for something.
Will this system be abused by people
that wanna knock down those search results?
And I mean, even one of Google's vice presidents said,
I doubt it will be a perfect solution,
certainly not right off the bat.
They're also noting, I think it really should have a solution, certainly not right off the bat. There,
also noting, I think it really should have a significant and positive impact. We can't police the web, but we can be responsible citizens. Yeah, especially with this one, I would love to know
your thoughts. You think it's a good thing, bad thing, something in between, or you're holding
judgment? Then we should definitely talk about the highly controversial Keystone XL pipeline in the
news. I mean, it's been in the news for the past 13 years. First announced in 2008
It would have carried oil from the tar sands in Alberta, Canada to the Gulf Coast
It was an estimated eight billion dollar pipeline and over the years
We saw a coalition of environmentalists, indigenous tribes, scientists and others lobbying against it. Very quickly
This project became a huge centerpiece in the debate over fossil fuels and climate change changing public opinion
Spurring other efforts to stop separate pipeline projects in multiple states.
And in recent years, there was a will they, won't they
with the pipeline.
In 2015, then President Obama announced
that his administration would reject
the construction permit.
Then Trump gets elected.
He reverses the order two days after his inauguration.
Then the project moved forward until 2018,
when a federal judge blocked construction
in the United States on the grounds
that Trump had not done a proper environmental review
before rescinding Obama's policy.
You see legal battles from this.
Ultimately, the Supreme Court upholds
the lower court's decision to block construction in the US.
The company behind this, TC Energy,
said it would reassess the project in the United States,
though they still proceeded in Canada.
Then, first day in Biden's office,
he revoked the permit to the project again.
All of that brings us to the news today
that the company behind the pipeline
has officially ended the project.
And with this, unsurprisingly, the government of Alberta,
Republicans, and oil companies condemned this move.
But you also had many groups
who had fought against this project,
cheering on the decision.
Also, using this moment to pressure Biden
to end other pipeline projects,
including the highly controversial Dakota Access Pipeline,
as well as the Line 3 Pipeline in Minnesota,
which attracted hundreds of protesters earlier this week.
Also, while we're talking about Biden
and the administration,
we should definitely talk about today,
they announced that they're purchasing
500 million Pfizer COVID-19 vaccines
to donate to the global supply,
with the White House saying in a statement
that it will give 250 million full doses
to lower middle income countries and the African Union.
Also, describing the effort as the largest ever purchase
and donation of vaccines by a single country,
and calling on the world's democracies to do their parts
in contributing to the global supply
of safe and effective vaccines.
With 200 million of the doses expected to be delivered
by the end of this year,
with the remaining 300 being distributed
in the first half of 2022.
And then finally, I wanted to talk about it
earlier this week, Congress actually agreed on something.
Now we're starting to see that situation develop
kind of how we expected it was. So this week, the US Senate passed a $250 billion bill
that supports American high-tech investment
and provides funding to counter political influence
by the Chinese Communist Party.
And more specifically, as reports explain,
it pours more than $50 billion in immediate funding
into US businesses that manufacture
the sort of ultra small in-demand computer chips
that power consumer and military devices,
which many companies source from China.
It also includes billions in extra funding
for research and development at the energy department,
the Pentagon and NASA,
including in the areas of artificial intelligence,
quantum computing, robotics, and 5G.
Also, this will authorize $300 million
to counter the political influence
of the Chinese Communist Party.
It commissions a study into the origin of the coronavirus
and prevents federal funds
from going to the Wuhan Institute of Virology
while that is underway.
It ramps up existing sanctions relating to human rights abuses,
cyber attacks, intellectual property theft, and more.
Finally, with at least what we're touching on here,
it calls for a diplomatic boycott
of the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing.
You know, this is very much a China competition bill.
Even Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer
is saying on the floor,
around the globe, authoritarian governments
smell blood in the water.
They believe that squabbling democracies like ours
can't come together and invest in national priorities
the way a top-down centralized
and authoritarian government can.
They are rooting for us to fail
so they can grab the mantle of global economic leadership
and own the innovations."
One of the big updates here is that Beijing has responded
and no surprise, they're not happy.
Beijing's Foreign Affairs Committee
of China's National People's Congress
issued a strongly worded message against the bill,
claiming the bill is full of cold war mentality and ideological prejudice and saying, The New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times,
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the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times, the New York Times office. Right, you had that orange fella saying, Biden is essentially in China's pocket.
But funny enough, President Biden has actually doubled down
on some Trump era policies,
even going as far as to expand a ban on US investment
in Chinese companies.
And as far as China here,
it looks like they're going to retaliate.
Right, earlier this year,
the country passed targeted sanctions
on certain Western scientists and US officials
for their parts in criticizing China's actions
in Xinjiang and Hong Kong.
And now China just passed a law this afternoon
that would allow it to expedite retaliatory sanctions
against the US and other countries.
And the puppet that is Carrie Lam
telling local Hong Kong media
that Western governments would get a taste
of their own medicine.
But ultimately we're gonna have to wait and see.
And actually with this story
or anything else that stood out to you today,
I'd love to know your thoughts
because one, this is always supposed to be a conversation
and two, this is the end of today's show. And ultimately with this story or honestly anything else that stood out to you today. I'd love to know your thoughts because one, this is always supposed to be a conversation and two, this is the end of today's show.
And ultimately with this story or honestly,
anything else that stood out to you today,
I'd love to know your thoughts because one,
this is a conversation and two,
this is the end of today's show.
As always, thank you for being a part of this family,
watching the video, like and subscribe
and all the good stuff.
Yeah, as always, my name's Philip DeFranco.
You've just been filled in.
I love yo faces and I'll see you next time.