Two con artists are selling a product that doesn't exist: the ability to scrub negative reviews about their clients from BehindMLM.

Mike Munter and Matt Peters peddle lies in a YouTube video titled "BehindMLM Removal Is Guaranteed In A Couple Weeks." The video, uploaded to Munter's Affordable Reputation Management channel, features Peters, who runs a company called SearchManipulator. Peters claims he has a guy who has an inside connection to BehindMLM. That connection doesn't exist.

In the video, Peters tells Munter that his removal contractors have succeeded in getting content taken down from the site. "He had success with getting it removed," Peters says. "It took about two weeks to do and twelve months later no issues it stayed off there. True to their word."

None of that ever happened.

Peters later undermines his own pitch when asked if BehindMLM removes content or simply de-indexes it. He chooses de-indexing. That's the problem with his story. De-indexing means search engines remove pages from results—it happens on Google or Bing, not through any action by BehindMLM's owners. Content stays on the website itself. Peters either doesn't understand this distinction or he's deliberately obscuring it to sound credible.

BehindMLM operates a clear policy: reputation management requests get ignored. The site's contact form explicitly states this. Still, scammers regularly try to suppress coverage. Some file fraudulent takedown notices. Others attempt search manipulation. The SEC cited one such suppression attempt in a federal securities fraud lawsuit.

Munter piles on another false claim. He suggests BehindMLM's recently added contribution button proves the site profits from removing content. "When you first open up this site they ask for a donation. Which is odd to me," he says. "Seems like the real source of income is people paying them to remove content."

The contribution button was fully disclosed as part of ongoing coverage of the GSPartners Ponzi scheme, now operating as GSPro. It exists to support independent journalism, not to finance a removal racket.

The numbers tell the actual story. BehindMLM has published 9,274 articles. All of them came from one person writing without AI assistance. How many articles have been voluntarily removed? Fewer than five. That's 0.0005 percent of the site's total output. One removal involved scammers spoofing corporate email addresses a decade ago. Another came after extensive discussion with a reader.

The pattern here is straightforward: Munter and Peters sell removal services to desperate MLM operators and scam victims looking for a way out. They claim insider access to BehindMLM. They misrepresent how search engines work. They invent false success stories. And they profit while their clients pay for magic that was never real.

🤖 Quick Answer

What false claims do Mike Munter and Matt Peters make about BehindMLM removals?
Munter and Peters claim they can guarantee removal of negative reviews from BehindMLM within weeks through alleged insider connections. Peters asserts his contractors have successfully deleted content from the site, citing a two-week removal timeline with sustained results. These claims lack substantiation and evidence of actual removal capabilities.

Who are the individuals promoting the BehindMLM removal service?
Mike Munter operates the Affordable Reputation Management YouTube channel where the misleading video was published. Matt Peters, who runs SearchManipulator company, appears in the video making unverified claims about possessing inside BehindMLM contacts for content removal operations.

What evidence exists regarding the legitimacy of these removal claims?
No credible evidence supports the assertion that Peters or his contractors possess insider connections to BehindMLM or have successfully

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