YouTuber oompaville EXPOSES Logan Paul for allegedly scamming fans using cryptocurrency and Pokémon cards

Logan Paul cannot take a break nowdays


YouTuber oompaville EXPOSES Logan Paul for allegedly scamming fans using cryptocurrency and Pokémon cards

Logan Paul can’t stop with the heat from the world. Despite constant backlash to his name from his opponent Dillon Danis, who he will face on October 14th in the Misfits PRIME Card, Logan Paul has caught yet another case to his name. From all the controversies behind his name, this new one involves a scam, which Logan has previously been accused of.

Similar to the CryptoZoo scam that Logan Paul had been relentlessly targeted for by many including CoffeeZilla, Logan is now being accused of scamming fans with another collectible item, Pokémon Cards. A YouTuber named Oompaville has taken to YouTube to announce the unexpected and unnoticed scam that Logan Paul had done on fans for more than a year.

YouTube video

Fans of Logan Paul will know the time Logan was getting too familiar with Pokemon cards. The WWE superstar had sparked interest worldwide in these collectible cards as he went ahead and bought one for $3.5 million, only for the cards to be faked. Or did he pay that much? Oompaville put forward some facts which say otherwise. His latest video reveals it was all part of a scheme later involved in his venture, Liquid Marketplace.

Oompaville in his latest video reveals that Logan Paul had faked his Pokémon card collection to build up hype for his new ventures. He drew this conclusion and connected the dots using information and research from another YouTuber, Rattle Pokemon. According to Rattle Pokemon, it was all a scheme so that they could market their venture Liquid Marketplace, where fans would pay dollars and invest in it, making Logan Paul money behind the hype of these collectibles.

Related: “Time to change Logan’s diaper” – Dillon Danis finds a hilarious way to demean Logan Paul with his firstborn child

Oompaville claims Logan Paul scammed fans with Pokémon cards

Logan Paul purchasing the $3.5 million exclusive Pokemon case
Image via Logan Paul/YouTube

In Rattle Pokemon‘s 18-part video, he explains how the case sale of the $3.5 million Pokémon card was fake. He claimed that everyone involved in it including the seller, buyer, and even the verifier known for verifying collectibles had all knew it was not real. Proof of that was evident in the code number of the box that Logan bought. The original box displayed a different designation number above the barcode of the box. Oomppaville raised concerns that the situation might be more suspicious than originally believed, posing the possibility that Logan and his team were involved with or aware of the fake package.

Logan and his team created the “Liquid Marketplace” website. Fans had the option to buy shares in some of his collectibles here, noting a PSA-graded 1 1 Pokémon card that cost an astounding $900,000. Oompaville claimed that Liquid Marketplace was dubious since it allowed users to purchase shares in tangible objects, but they would only be partial owners of such objects. Logan might have been able to keep both the object and the money (tokens) from share sales thanks to this arrangement.

Logan Paul has not addressed this issue as of now. Day by day, Logan Paul is finding a way to remain in the middle of a different controversy. On one side Dillon Danis is taking shots every day on him. On the other hand, the Cryptozoo controversy is not leaving him alone. Now this new dirt will surely affect the WWE superstar negatively.

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