Hyperverse trots out James Lockett to lie about securities fraud

Hyperverse is little more than a broken website. Affiliates are still logging into the HyperFund backoffice.

MOF has transitioned over to the tron blockchain, allowing Ryan Xu and Sam Lee to expand 100 million MOF tokens to 100 billion.

This has seen MOF’s public trading value plummet from ~$2 to less than half a cent.

Hyperverse affiliates are panicking. Instead of explaining what went wrong, Hyperverse has trotted out serial Ponzi promoter James Lockett to lie about securities fraud and compliance.

Lockett’s appearance in a post-launch official compliance video suggests
Ronae Jull
might have been shelved.

The first thirty minutes of Lockett’s Hyperverse presentation is marketing and compliance fluff BehindMLM has
already debunked
.

At [29:50] the following slide pops up:

Lockett (right) then proceeds to try and explain away HyperFund’s regulatory problems, namely securities fraud.

[29:52] Now we did want to update you on the HyperGroup response to regulatory [sic].

There are a few countries that have published warning regarding the HyperFund. None so far about the Hyperverse.

BehindMLM has documented HyperFund securities fraud warnings and investigations from
the UK
,
India
,
New Zealand
,
Guernsey
,
Germany
and
Bermuda
.

Update 11th December 2021 – 
The UK
added Hyperverse to their HyperFund securities fraud notice
on December 10th. 
/end update

[30:08] That means that they have questions. In most cases these warnings or investigations were started because of member’s publishing or saying the wrong thing in an incorrect way, or in a non-compliant way or both.

And so warnings have come up. People have misunderstood things.

While regulatory investigations might be triggered via promotion, the warnings and investigations pertain to HyperFund and now Hyperverse’s fraudulent business model.

To be clear: None of the regulatory securities fraud notices or investigations cited above pertain to 
promotion 
of HyperFund. They are all directed at HyperFund and its executives –
as a direct result of the company’s business model.

Claiming financial regulators have “misunderstood” securities fraud is Ponzi pseudo-compliance at its finest.

[30:30] So compliance and legal have been reaching out to these regulatory agencies. There’s just a handful of them, so it’s not a massive trend like some people in the press would like you to believe.

Diminishing securities fraud is also pseudo-compliance. Securities law doesn’t differ much between country to country.

Any country with a financial regulator regulates securities. And that requires registration with financial regulators and filed audited reports.

The reason for this is to establish verifiable external revenue generation, to prove that newly invested funds aren’t being used to pay returns.

Any MLM company that doesn’t register with financial regulators, and instead opts to commit securities fraud and operate illegally, does so because it’s a Ponzi scheme.

HyperFund and

🤖 Quick Answer

What is Hyperverse's current operational status?

How did the MOF token transition affect its market value?
Following MOF's migration to the TRON blockchain, token supply expanded from 100 million to 100 billion units. This massive dilution caused the token's public trading value to decrease from approximately $2 to below $0.005 per unit.

Who is James Lockett in relation to Hyperverse?
James Lockett is a promoter featured in Hyperverse's official post-launch compliance video. He is identified as a serial Ponzi scheme promoter tasked with addressing securities fraud and compliance concerns raised by distressed affiliates.

**What marketing strategy did Hyperverse employ

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