This is what was written on it on the other board: Also I’ll throw in one of his current money making schemes which has been shut down, and he should be facing ad fraud charges (but most likely will not bc of the expense). Eugene Gu, represents his website ganogen.org as a site with many visitors daily and thousands of ad opportunities to a large ad server. Which I happen to work for. He’s not making a killing, but between $200-300 daily based on his ad traffic. We questioned how he got that amount of traffic on his website, and the response was that his immense twitter following, and he remains highly visible by his constant anti-trump tweets. This basically fuels these page views. (So, by the way, his true political stance, I don’t 100% know. But i can say his tweets are a job, they are a front for how he gets web traffic to his sites....) Anyways, this answer was adequate to our under-writers. It made sense. The system works on auto-pilot basically, and he’s been making $$ for quite a while; until someone went to his website just for kicks and realized ... holy shit, the site doesn’t even exist. Followed this up with our staff for a week to make sure the site didn’t just have a glitch. The website doesn’t exist all week, it saw 140,000 ad opportunities that week. It’s clear he is using fake traffic, and reporting back to us that ads were viewed on his website. Also on this list- unsurprisingly- Krassenstein brothers. When asked how they’re webcast that had 2 comments and 3 ratings got 400,000 video ad opportunities we we’re told that their high profile on Twitter draws thousands of viewers, when we followed up again they switched ad servers within days. There isn’t much we can do to 100% prove fraud beyond a shadow of a doubt, the defense for this in a court isn’t difficult, it’s been tried, but it would be very costly. I can say my company has shut their water off and spread the word to our competitors.