Prosecutors investigating the Ad Surf Daily Ponzi scheme identified OneX founder "JC" as James C. Hill on August 16, 2012. OneX operates as a feeder for QLXchange, an MLM company trading silver, both obscuring their leadership and operations.
OneX and QLXchange operate under the shell entity "New Horizons Network." Both companies maintain private domain registrations and omit ownership or management details from their websites. This lack of transparency means participants send money to undisclosed operators.
The OneX founder uses the pseudonym "JC." He appears on internal calls alongside three individuals identified only as administrators: David, Jim, and Cindy. During one such call, "JC" likened the business to the movie StarGate and explicitly stated he owed members nothing. He explained that he and the other owners simply "love their solitude," a remark made to paying members seeking accountability.
Further scrutiny of the operation's listed location reveals a Panamanian address. QLXchange cites "New Horizons Network, Inc., Calle 50 y Calle Santo Domingo, Edificio Global Bank, Piso 18, Oficina 1806, Panamá City, Panamá 0832." This address points to a bank's post office box in Panama City, not a physical corporate headquarters.
OneX markets generic digital downloads as its core products. These materials, bundled as members advance through a matrix system, include titles such as "Exploding Your Business" and "Solved SEO Mysteries." They serve primarily as a justification for recruitment payments rather than having independent retail value.
Public prosecutors tied to the Ad Surf Daily Ponzi scheme later identified "JC" as James C. Hill. This identification came on August 16, 2012.
The combination of anonymous operators, offshore addresses, non-retail products, and matrix recruitment suggests a structure designed to extract money from new participants. OneX functions as a mechanism for wealth transfer from its base, managed by individuals with clear reasons to conceal their identities.