THis guys is so irriatating- "damn".."woah".."wow".."cool".."dadi dada duh"
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Brother Polight Scams Business Partner of 100k
- Thread starter ATownD19
- Start date
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- Tags
- hidden colors polight scams
Final Video 
Yaboysix
That nikka
My people out here getting scammed still? Just sheep!
I only follow this hassan campbell dude..(nikka dat bambata molested) he dont be sellin shyt but all these nikkas be fallin out with eachother..iont trust none ofem.
I only follow this hassan campbell dude..(nikka dat bambata molested) he dont be sellin shyt but all these nikkas be fallin out with eachother..iont trust none ofem.
GreenGhxst
Veteran
Gross
MoveForward
Veteran
Someone steals 100k from you and you hop on the internet to b1tch and complain? Nah dog, not me.
Trajan
Veteran
Final Video
He said whenever he wanted out Polight hit him with Kemetic science, thermodynamics and permutations
Brehs hit him up who were saving for the mentorship
He was deciding whether to invest between Polight and Jay Morrison
.... This breh was looking to lose this money regardless
Exactly!
Listened to all 7 parts at work earlier . Got me through the day.
Story is mixture of
Story is mixture of
Trajan
Veteran
Old article I came across while looking into Polight
A breh listened to Polight's advice and went to jail
=============================
A "sovereign citizen" who tried to scam ownership of a former restaurant site in Colonie was sentenced to 2 1/3 to seven years in state prison on Thursday.
Judge Peter Lynch imposed the sentence on 22-year-old Zachariah Latnie for his bid to sell property he did not own.
....
Latnie was convicted of attempted grand larceny, burglary, possessing burglar's tools, conspiracy, tampering with public records, filing false deeds and falsifying business records. They acquitted him of six counts alleging tampering with public records and false filings.
The verdict ended an unusual case in which Latnie argued he possessed a building that he admitted he never purchased.
Latnie claimed he owned the building through "adverse possession," placing a notice on it.
"People do not enter property that they have legal rights to be entering through the roof," Lynch said during the sentencing.
In August 2014, Colonie police charged him with trespassing but he returned to the site and was arrested again. He filed phony deeds with the county clerk's office and tried to sell the property, which was in foreclosure.
When Latnie testified in January, Assistant District Attorney Brittany Grome confronted him with the words of former county attorney Thomas Marcelle, who told Latnie's sister and co-defendant, Kazia Latnie, her brother had no legal interest in the building.
Latnie scoffed, telling Grome, "There are a number of ways legal interest may be acquired or derived from. Any legal interest? That's a swooping term. I don't know how he was able to apply that to my specific process."
Latnie also denied being a disciple of the anti-government sovereign citizen movement, while testifying he followed the advice of sovereign citizens.
The Southern Poverty Law Center, a civil rights organization that tracks anti-government groups, says sovereign citizens follow a "conspiratorial belief system that argues that most Americans are not subject to most tax and criminal laws promulgated by the government."
In 2011, the law center said sovereign citizens had ideological roots in anti-black racism, but that a growing number of "Moorish" African-American sovereign citizens have emerged.
By his own admission, Latnie, who is black, wrote a letter referencing "Moorish" groups and a sovereign citizen, "Brother Polight," who wrote a book called, "Real Estate or Legal Fiction."
Latnie acknowledged he followed the advice of Tex Mason, a self-proclaimed "Moorish national" who wrote a book called "Home 4 Free," Assistant District Attorney Shadi Masri noted in January.
Latnie told the judge Thursday that he intends to appeal the conviction.
Man gets prison in $1 million property scam
A breh listened to Polight's advice and went to jail
=============================
A "sovereign citizen" who tried to scam ownership of a former restaurant site in Colonie was sentenced to 2 1/3 to seven years in state prison on Thursday.
Judge Peter Lynch imposed the sentence on 22-year-old Zachariah Latnie for his bid to sell property he did not own.
....
Latnie was convicted of attempted grand larceny, burglary, possessing burglar's tools, conspiracy, tampering with public records, filing false deeds and falsifying business records. They acquitted him of six counts alleging tampering with public records and false filings.
The verdict ended an unusual case in which Latnie argued he possessed a building that he admitted he never purchased.
Latnie claimed he owned the building through "adverse possession," placing a notice on it.
"People do not enter property that they have legal rights to be entering through the roof," Lynch said during the sentencing.
In August 2014, Colonie police charged him with trespassing but he returned to the site and was arrested again. He filed phony deeds with the county clerk's office and tried to sell the property, which was in foreclosure.
When Latnie testified in January, Assistant District Attorney Brittany Grome confronted him with the words of former county attorney Thomas Marcelle, who told Latnie's sister and co-defendant, Kazia Latnie, her brother had no legal interest in the building.
Latnie scoffed, telling Grome, "There are a number of ways legal interest may be acquired or derived from. Any legal interest? That's a swooping term. I don't know how he was able to apply that to my specific process."
Latnie also denied being a disciple of the anti-government sovereign citizen movement, while testifying he followed the advice of sovereign citizens.
The Southern Poverty Law Center, a civil rights organization that tracks anti-government groups, says sovereign citizens follow a "conspiratorial belief system that argues that most Americans are not subject to most tax and criminal laws promulgated by the government."
In 2011, the law center said sovereign citizens had ideological roots in anti-black racism, but that a growing number of "Moorish" African-American sovereign citizens have emerged.
By his own admission, Latnie, who is black, wrote a letter referencing "Moorish" groups and a sovereign citizen, "Brother Polight," who wrote a book called, "Real Estate or Legal Fiction."
Latnie acknowledged he followed the advice of Tex Mason, a self-proclaimed "Moorish national" who wrote a book called "Home 4 Free," Assistant District Attorney Shadi Masri noted in January.
Latnie told the judge Thursday that he intends to appeal the conviction.
Man gets prison in $1 million property scam
@49:00
After dude got talked back into dropping all of the SEC/Stripe investigations Polight tried to get him to move to Costa Rica and "live on his land for free."
Dude lost his shyt when he realised he was either about to be enslaved on the island, or offed.
This guy is such a mark. It's so fascinating to watch
