1/15 Exposing the Krassensteins: In the last few weeks, I’ve dove...

Every time I expose the Krassensteins with undeniable evidence—receipts so clear they could be framed—they rush to dismiss my posts as mere conspiracy theories. It’s the same deceitful (FBI) script every time, no matter how irrefutable the proof.
To this day, they’ve never owned up to their mistakes, perversions, or even crimes. Instead, they come up with excuses so flimsy they insult our intelligence.
And this morning, Brian Krassenstein decided to threaten me with legal consequences (fun fact: his lawyer specializes in truck accidents; fitting, since this thread is going to hit them like a truck), thinking that would silence me. But all he’s done is pour gasoline on the fire.
When I confronted him about the tweet—clearly a private message he accidentally posted—he ridiculed me and released a video claiming he only did it to "trap conspiracy theorists."
But the idea that he would deliberately create such a post to bait conspiracy theorists is absurd. In his 'debunk' video, he doctored evidence, claiming he sent an email to himself via Google Mail as proof that it was just a trap. However, I have solid proof that his claim—and the evidence he presented—were completely faked, as shown in the video below.
To this day, he has not addressed my accusations that his so-called "debunk video" was fabricated. This strongly suggests that he did, in fact, blackmail a DNC member named Becky.
Moreover, in response to my video, I received emails from two large accounts who assured me that they, too, had been blackmailed by the Krassenstein brothers, with the blackmail carried out through their wives. If true, I hope these individuals find the courage to come forward and make these accusations public. If I can do it, so can you!
Although they deny these accusations, court records paint a different picture. Their history includes promoting multi-level marketing schemes (MLMs) and high-yield investment programs (HYIPs)—both notorious for scamming people. Their forum, Talk Gold, was even associated with HYIP activities, as the attached evidence suggests. These schemes operate much like Ponzi scams, promising unrealistic returns to early investors by using the money from new ones. This pattern of deception seems to have been their strategy to line their own pockets.
It's worth noting that in 2018, the FBI seized $495,000 from Ed Krassenstein's home in Fort Myers, allegedly linked to earnings from advertising crypto scams for Russian organized crime. According to available information, Ed and Brian forfeited this money to avoid prosecution, which might indicate that they reached some sort of agreement with the authorities. While we can’t confirm the specifics, this deal reportedly included praising the FBI and becoming informants.
In the attached video, for example, @krassenstein claims that the COVID 'vaccines' would have prevented both infections and transmissions. Meanwhile, @EdKrassen went so far as to claim that those concerned about myocarditis should actually get vaccinated.
In my next tweet, I’ll explain how they still haven’t stopped their unethical behavior.
Specifically, the malware in question—Loki Infostealer—steals sensitive user information like PII, IP addresses, crypto wallets, and transaction details. What’s worse? This malware is undetected by Smartscreen and Google’s Safebrowsing, thanks to forged website certificates.
But it doesn’t stop there. My analysis shows that the Krassenstein brothers might still be scamming and defrauding their user base by deploying these malicious programs on their parked domains and websites. With cryptocurrency being notoriously hard to trace, they might have found yet another way to exploit their followers.
By the way, the hosting sites for these shady operations are based in Germany, connected to networks (Hetzner Online GmbH, Sedo) associated with Chinese threat actors and Eastern European cybercriminals. It’s no surprise, given that cryptocurrency fraud is rampant in Germany, Poland, and Ukraine, with an estimated $1.2 billion worth of stolen crypto.
The more you dig, the dirtier it gets.
The trails they’ve left are as blatant as a neon sign in the dark—hard to miss, unless you're deliberately looking the other way.
It turns out these brothers made money by trading domains and buying existing adult sites, shamelessly aiming to monetize traffic by parking those domains. While they claim they primarily bought entire portfolios, the evidence I’ve uncovered tells a different story. They were actively screening and registering individual domains on their own. Some of these domains include humilateschoolgirls[.]com and 17onlygirls[.]com—domains that clearly cater to underage, illegal content. Seriously, WTF?
In their defense, the Krassenstein brothers have tried to downplay the registration of the "schoolgirls" domain, claiming they registered it when they were teenagers or in their early 20s. But the domain registry tells a different story—they actually registered it when they were in their 30s. Again, WTF?
The hypocrisy here is staggering. These are the same brothers who have publicly called Donald Trump a "s3xual predator" on numerous occasions. Yet, as the saying goes, those who are quickest to accuse others of something often have their own skeletons in the closet.
The screenshots attached paint a clear picture: victims have spoken out, yet the Krassenstein brothers consistently responded with denial, often playing the victim themselves—a pattern they've maintained for years.
Given their history and recent ventures discussed in ‘6/20 Current Malicious Ventures’, one can't help but wonder—could their involvement with malware, like the infostealing Loki Infostealer, be connected to their alleged domain thefts? While it's speculative, the possibility raises some serious questions about how deep their unethical practices might go.
As always with the Krassenstein brothers, the more you dig, the more unsettling connections you find. Whether it's domain theft or potential links to malicious software, their track record suggests a troubling pattern.
Take their Facebook schemes, for example. Around the same time they were likely stealing domains, they ran several Facebook pages designed to manipulate people’s emotions and accumulate followers. One such page made a ludicrous promise: "Get me to a million followers, and I’ll somehow achieve something completely out of my control." It was a clear ploy to game Facebook’s algorithms and attract as many followers as possible.
But their exploitation didn’t stop there. In January 2010, they seized on the tragic earthquake in Haiti to further their schemes, launching three different Facebook groups related to the catastrophe. These weren’t humanitarian efforts—they were calculated moves to capitalize on disaster and amass a substantial following. Here’s a look at the first group, which even discusses the second one. I’ll dive into the third group in the follow-up post.
It’s a familiar pattern with the Krassensteins—find a way to gain followers, no matter how low they have to stoop, and then monetize that audience. It’s the same scheme they’ve used on Twitter, which I’ll explore later in this thread.
But here’s the kicker: even if they somehow reached that ridiculous fan target, the amount they claimed to "empty" from their bank account was a measly $2,450. This was nothing more than a cheap stunt to gain followers.
And what did they do once they accumulated that significant following? They turned the group into yet another tool to promote their own ventures—whether it was their @KrassenCast podcasts or articles on their various websites.
Let me ask you this: does anyone truly believe that the Krassensteins would actually have emptied their bank account for Haiti? Knowing what we’ve uncovered about their past and their tactics, I have serious doubts. This was likely just another one of their schemes to exploit a tragedy for personal gain while pretending to care.
The first image attached shows their attempt at denying any involvement in purchasing accounts or using unethical tactics. But now, take a look at the receipts in the following screenshots and judge for yourself. The evidence is overwhelming—they've been actively buying Twitter accounts on a large scale, using them for self-promotion through retweets, follower recommendations, and more.
The most damning evidence? The mass buying and selling of Twitter accounts, as clearly evidenced by the attached screenshots, reveals that they were blatantly breaking the rules of this platform.
Let’s not forget who we’re dealing with here—Ed and Brian, aka "Edbri," are directly connected to the email addresses linked to these transactions. Why would someone else, as they claim, be operating in their names when they were virtually unknown back then?
Looking at Ed’s and Brian’s profiles, everything points to the use of a follow-unfollow script—a tactic that automatically follows a large number of accounts daily, only to unfollow those who don’t reciprocate (which, by the way, is against community guidelines).
Currently, @krassenstein is following 487.1K accounts, while @EdKrassen is following 569.1K. However, when I first brought this to their attention (see the attached screenshot), both of them were following exactly 506.3K people—what a coincidence! Despite this, they adamantly deny ever using follow-unfollow scripts. Since then, Brian has reduced his following count, while Ed is still following people like crazy (whether manually or automatically is pure speculation at this point).
But let’s put this into perspective: to manually follow that many people would take about 60 days of non-stop activity. Considering they also unfollowed those who didn’t follow back, reaching this point would have taken years of effort. Do you really think they were sitting at their computers for that long just to play follow-unfollow games?
So, why should we trust individuals who:
▪️Firstly, purchase Twitter accounts, likely to boost each other’s engagement;
▪️Secondly, accumulate tween followers fond of Justin Bieber and the Jonas Brothers;
▪️Thirdly, execute fully automated follow-unfollow scripts to inflate their follower base;
▪️Lastly, rename the accounts to their names, making it appear as if they personally achieved these follower numbers through genuine content?
The evidence is clear—they’ve built their "influence" on a foundation of manipulation and deceit.
An honest question to the scammers: Do you ever feel guilty for ripping people off? Remember when you ran BidFight? I sure do.
For those who might not know, BidFight.com was a site they were either owners or co-owners of, and it’s been accused of misleading its users, charging inflated shipping costs, or sometimes not delivering the items at all. The attached screenshot from 2006 shows just one of many similar stories.
It’s no surprise, considering their history. From failing to deliver on promises to scamming people out of their money, the Krassensteins have always played this game.
Manatees are a protected species, and any interaction that alters their natural behavior is considered harassment. The law is clear: no one is allowed to harass or harm these gentle creatures.
And remember, as President Biden said, "No one is above the law."
Speaking of getting their asses kicked, here’s a hilarious story from 2007 where Ed and Brian Krassenstein got a real-life reality check from some nightclub bouncers. The title says it all—once again, they’re playing the "victims," claiming they did nothing wrong. Fast forward 15+ years, and not much has changed—they’re still singing the same tune, and apparently still weigh the same too.
If you’ve enjoyed this thread and want more no-nonsense takedowns of hypocrisy and corruption, make sure to follow me. I’m here to keep the powerful and corrupt accountable and shine a light on the truth, no matter how uncomfortable it might be. Stay tuned for more!





































