The latest Zukul webinar aired earlier today. In it, owner Jeremy Rush addresses what he refers to as a number a number of issues.

Perhaps the most interesting of which is criticism on Facebook, which Rush claims he’s ready to sue over.

Rush (right) begins by addressing refunds in Zukul. He runs through how Zukul handles refunds, specifically how refunds are offered as per Zukul’s refund policy.

How big of an issue this is within Zukul I’m not sure, but Rush spends a considerable amount of time going over the refund policy.

The crux of the issue appears to be affiliates asking for a refund on all fees paid, when the Zukul refund policy only covers the initial fee.

[8:33] I don’t know why people seem to say that “Jeremy’s lied to us, he’s gone back on his word”.

(I) haven’t gone back on any word. You can still get a refund and if you’ve put in a refund request, and you’ve had support tell you you’re gunna get a refund, you will get that refund.

If you’re putting in a new request after you’ve waited all this time, after you’ve clicked them buttons and now you’re saying, “Well I don’t want to wait, I want a refund now because I need the money for Christmas”, that’s not how business works I’m afraid.

Rush leaves it that and goes on to address what he refers to as “negativity stuff”, specifically content published about him on Facebook.

After claiming to not understand why negativity is being directed at him, Rush states he’s initiated legal proceedings against his detractors.

[9:01] I don’t understand people’s negativity. Ok?

And what I won’t stand for, for myself, which I’ve already um started proceedings today…

I’ve been speaking to my lawyers both in the UK and in America. And what I’ve done is I’ve already instructed them, paid my fee to them, and they’re gunna go through Facebook.

And if anybody has got a post out there that says “Jeremy Rush is a scammer”, that is harassment which is a criminal offense.

Rush doesn’t reference which criminal offense calling someone a scammer on Facebook would fall under.

Far be it from me to point out the obvious, but personally I’d have thought running Ponzi and pyramid schemes would be of far greater consequence.

Both are illegal in the US and UK, with owners and promoters potentially subject to civil and criminal regulatory litigation.

[9:41] I’m gunna pursue the matter in courts and I’m gunna come after you, because I’m not gunna have my name tarnished and the company. Alright?

So if you’ve got a post that you believe might incriminate you, you need to take it down.

How Rush intends to pursue 
criminal 
litigation as a
civilian
through the courts is unclear.

What is clear are the steps Rush believes those who feel they’ve been scammed should take next.

[9:55] If you want to come after this company and myself, you need to do it in the correct manner.

And that correct manner is,
report us to what authorities you want to. Take us to court, do what you believe you have to do.

But if you

🤖 Quick Answer

What did Jeremy Rush address regarding Facebook criticism of Zukul?
During a recent Zukul webinar, owner Jeremy Rush stated he was prepared to pursue legal action against critics posting on Facebook. Rush characterized these criticisms as issues requiring attention, though he did not provide specific details about the nature or extent of the alleged defamatory content.

What refund policy clarification did Rush provide during the webinar?
Rush explained Zukul's refund policy, clarifying that refunds cover only the initial fee. He addressed affiliate complaints demanding reimbursement of all fees paid, indicating this represents a misunderstanding of the company's stated refund procedures and policy terms.

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