Speaker A
I think I’m not the only one who has faced the fear of poverty—the fear that things won’t work out, that I’ll have to work for pennies my whole life with no chance to get ahead.
A personal story revealing the harsh realities of easy money through drug business at 16, exploring moral dilemmas and consequences.
Key Takeaways
- Easy money often comes with severe moral and legal consequences.
- Temptation to cross ethical lines is common among those fearing poverty.
- Building a legitimate future requires mental development rather than shortcuts.
- Illegal business can escalate quickly and become uncontrollable.
- Awareness and choice are crucial when facing the allure of fast cash.
What the video covers
- The video opens with the fear of poverty and the temptation to seek easy money through illegal means.
- The narrator introduces his former best friend Samvel, who ran a drug business empire starting at age 16.
- Samvel's story illustrates how easy money can lead to complex and dangerous situations beyond initial temptation.
- The video contrasts two choices: staying in comfort or facing the harsh truth behind illegal earnings.
- It highlights the social environment of a rough school and early exposure to criminal elements.
- Samvel's drug business grew rapidly, earning thousands of dollars in a short time during his first year of college.
- The narrative explores the psychological and moral consequences of engaging in illegal activities.
- The video emphasizes the importance of developing the mind rather than chasing quick, dishonest money.
- It discusses paranoia, legal risks, and the eventual realization of karma and consequences.
- The story serves as a cautionary tale for young people tempted by fast money and shady paths.
Chapters
- 00:00Introduction: Fear of Poverty and Temptation
- 02:23Entering the Dark World: First Experiences
- 05:02Childhood and School Environment
- 06:31Early Money and Inspirations
- 10:49Building the Drug Business Empire
- 12:47Consequences and Warning Signs
- 14:15Reflection on Karma and Paranoia
- 18:58Final Thoughts: Mind Development vs Easy Money
Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown
Speaker A
And it’s exactly from that state of mind that you start looking for a way out. You ask yourself, which path should I take? I’m screwed. The police found me at the request of Ukraine while I was with these Kazakhs.
Speaker A
I’m being extradited now, and I’m screwed. In Romania, the scandalous and famous blogger Andrew Tate, a former kickboxing champion, has been arrested.
Speaker A
He is accused of human trafficking, rape, and involvement in organized crime. You start looking for a shortcut. You make a deal with your conscience, convincing yourself that it’s only temporary. Just, you know, to make some cash. And this is me, someone who also
Speaker A
wanted to take the easy way out. And in this video, I’ll tell you how I had an experience with a drug shop.
Speaker A
This is dedicated to all my people struggling, waiting for better days. I’m Vlad Qwertycol.
Speaker A
If you landed on this video, it means it resonated with you, and you’ve 100% felt the temptation to cross your moral line and start earning easy money—dirty money—just to finally meet your basic needs. And that is exactly
Speaker A
why I want to give you a choice. If you choose the blue pill, you stay in your familiar comfort zone. Be part of the herd and do it because that’s what everyone else is doing. Everyone needs to take the easy path, get into some
Speaker A
shady stuff, make some money, and reach a logical end. And the second option, the red pill. You will leave this matrix, you will see what this dark world really looks like, what is hidden behind it, and what the consequences
Speaker A
are, beyond just the pretty picture. And, of course, the choice is yours. I’ll give it a try. I’ll just try it, and we’ll see what happens from there. Oh-oh, oh my. Easy, easy, easy, easy, easy, easy, easy. Where am I
Speaker A
going? Easy, easy. Easy, easy, easy, brother. Easy, easy, easy. I’m going to help you now. You’re just not used to this. Sit down, sit down. I’ll show you everything now, how it really is. Wait, sit down, sit down. Relax.
Speaker A
Cool. Are you okay? You just need to adapt. Hold on, it’s all good. Let me show you everything. Are you feeling alright or not? Because I see you—why are you wincing? There, it’s all good. The most important thing is that you
Speaker A
took the risk. You tried. Wait, I’ll show you everything now. You made the right choice.
Speaker A
We are used to living among ratings, grades, and status. We start asking ourselves: "Where do I rank?" But how do we measure our rating by the amount of money? Because the more money you have, the more successful you are. And,
Speaker A
of course, for many, success is measured by money. And so your first wake-up call arrives. You realize that you don’t want to go back to your old life. And that is exactly where the new you is born. How does someone see the
Speaker A
world after earning their first easy, and putting it mildly, dishonest money? For this episode, I invited my former best friend, my classmate with whom I studied from the seventh to the ninth grade. Because I frequently changed schools due to us moving around a lot.
Speaker A
From the seventh to the ninth grade, I met our main character, Samvel, with whom I spent my entire childhood. And later, when our paths diverged, I found out that while we were friends, he kept a secret from me the whole time: that
Speaker A
he ran his own drug shop. Let me insert a note here. He wasn't just a street dealer, right? Where he just did the grunt work, but he actually had people running his business empire for him. So, in fact, he created an entire
Speaker A
business. Just imagine how crazy that is. He is a perfect example of where easy money can lead when the temptation appears, because you urgently need to cover your basic needs, or because you need to solve some issues. And that is
Speaker A
exactly who I invited to show you what lies behind all this. Anyway, guys, before you now is Samvelchik. My whole childhood was spent with Samvel. How many, how many years have we known each other, Samvel?
Speaker A
Well, since school, when you transferred to us in the seventh grade, and from that time, literally a month later, we started hanging out together.
Speaker A
Yeah, yeah, yeah. So from the seventh grade until what, God, well, until the ninth, it turns out, until the end of the ninth. After the ninth, our paths drifted a bit.
Speaker A
We stopped talking. Yes, although we did try a little at first to stay in touch, but my parents were against us being friends, because we...anyway, I have something interesting to share with you.
Speaker A
I want to tell you a bit of the backstory behind my reaction when I found out about how he...a small backstory on how we met. I move to live in the city. I always lived somewhere outside the city, in an urban-type
Speaker A
settlement, in Pidhaitsi, in the Volyn region, where I went to the gymnasium. And then we move to live in the city, right into the city of Lutsk. I enroll in a normal school, public school number 25. The school itself was, you
Speaker A
know, kind of criminal. A lot of the kids there were on police records. We...that school was located in the 40th district; there were always little thugs there, some kids were already drinking in the seventh grade, yeah, and some were already smoking something.
Speaker A
It was just, you know, rowdy, a really rough mentality, and we all just lived our lives normally back then.
Speaker A
Are you feeling a bit nervous or not? Oh, what's there to be nervous about? I don't know. A lot of time has passed, you know.
Speaker A
No, even if you are, it's your first time filming, so it's natural to be a little nervous.
Speaker A
It makes no difference at all, like. Well, it's a little awkward, probably. Anyway, back when I was still in school with you, when both of us were still in school, we used to run to the CS cafe together. Remember how we used to skip
Speaker A
the first classes to play? Alla Bohdanivna always gave us hell back then. Back then we had our first little bit of money; we’d sell something for 200 hryvnias and were already happy. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Running there. And what did
Speaker A
we do when we ran to the cafe, before we changed it up, what was that guy's name who made shawarma?
Speaker A
Andryukha. Andryukha. Yeah, Andryukha the Shawarma guy. Doesn't matter. Anyway, the journey started with us hanging out at the CS cafe together. Running to the CS cafe together. And after that, there’s something interesting I’ve heard from you and suspected, but I don't know the
Speaker A
details myself. You get me? How old were you, or rather what grade were you in, if we don't count the CS cafe, how did you start, or rather how did you start making your first quick, easy cash? Well, obviously, that black
Speaker A
market stuff. The first money I made, I was 16 years old. And then, in the first 2 months, it slowed down a bit after that, but in the first 2 months, I made about 10,000 dollars, even more, around 13.
Speaker A
What grade was that? Well, that was already after school; it was my first year of college, since I left school after the ninth grade and enrolled, so it was the first year.
Speaker A
How did you come up with that idea? Like, what inspired you? Where did you see it? Who did you hear it from?
Speaker A
Especially since that was the ninth grade. Like, in the ninth grade, nobody was really talking about making money at all. Only we were running to the CS cafe at first, and I kept running to the cafe for a while after that too.
Speaker A
Once you really scaled up, you went into such a business that, damn, I found out and it just, it just wouldn't fit in my head. You know?
Speaker A
Because it all started back then with the thrift shop. We were just earning a little bit of money there. But in general, I was just watching TikTok, seeing young guys, like 18-year-olds, already driving cars, having tons of money, traveling. And I just thought
Speaker A
that I needed to come up with something. And life, the lifestyle back then was like that. I was still going to training back then, but because I started hanging out with the guys in the neighborhood, I kind of quit
Speaker A
training. The guys
Speaker A
know, the ones who were older. We could have a beer at the time, but we spent more time going to the pull-up bars, to training. Like I said, I was still going back then, but then I quit training because I got more interested
Speaker A
in hustling, moving around, getting things done. And so it happened that in our neighborhood there were dealers who were selling drugs. So we gathered with the guys, sat down, and thought that, how should I put it, they were acting
Speaker A
like they owned the place. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And in the end, even though we were that age, we had older guys with us, and we [ __ ] up those dealers. And it turned out that we had a ton of
Speaker A
product on our hands, which, strictly speaking, we didn't use anything ourselves, maybe smoked some weed, that’s it, you know, we talked to the guys, gathered up, and [ __ ] them up.
Speaker A
We took all their product, and that was it. And when this product was finally in our hands, we just looked at it all and thought: "What do we do with this?" We had no idea what to do with it,
Speaker A
where to put it, I mean, throwing it away just like that. We understood that , strictly speaking, there was just money lying on the table, and throwing it away was definitely not an option.
Speaker A
And the internet to the rescue, I’ll repeat it again, we started searching online, digging around, looking at what to do, how to accept payments, and all that stuff. And that's it. It all comes down to me just sitting down one
Speaker A
evening. We create a Telegram channel, create chats to communicate with participants and clients. Later, a bot was made for us, through which all the sales were handled. And, accordingly, that's how we started. I just remember the first day, I didn't even know how
Speaker A
payments were accepted or how it all worked. I remember there was a guy we tasked with making samples, because if there are no samples—we took that idea from how other shops do it. So we gave him the task to make samples, to
Speaker A
hand out a certain number, not many, maybe about 20 samples. We set conditions: add participants to the chat, subscribe to the news channel and the reviews. And that was it. And, roughly speaking, by the first day we already had about 300 participants in
Speaker A
the channel. Literally within the first 2 hours of opening the channel—sorry, the chat, I mean—so that people could join. And literally within the first 2 hours, the list of 20 people for the samples was already full.
Speaker A
So you were the boss, right? You were the one in charge of it all.
Speaker A
You could say that, yes, you could say that. Well, basically, we were selling stuff, everything seemed smooth, you know, it was a rush. It's such a feeling, you feel—I don't even know how to explain it. And most importantly
Speaker A
, at that moment, there was absolutely no fear. There was no fear at all.
Speaker A
Everything was calm. I didn't think about any responsibility like nothing. Yeah. Yeah. I didn't think about any kind of responsibility. I was just, roughly speaking, making money from it.
Speaker A
And at some point, I start to realize something. A person tells me that things are running out, running out.
Speaker A
And I also found out later that the person who was handling it, so to speak , was stealing product, taking it for himself, stealing from you, and there, he was selling it off on the side somewhere. And so I decide that this
Speaker A
person needs to be removed from this society, that is, excluded from our community. We successfully, you could say, removed him. How successfully?
Speaker A
Well, we made it clear to him that he shouldn't do things like that. And that's it. He, roughly speaking, realized his mistake and didn't do that again, because he didn't work with us anymore. For us, that was it, like, we
Speaker A
weren't talking to him anymore, we completely cut him out of our circle. At that exact moment, we could see our stock running out and, well, we were just sitting there not knowing what to do. I mean, we’d sold everything,
Speaker A
like, we’d made some money. Well, at that point, we had only made—I don’t remember, I don’t remember, basically—well, it was around 132,000 UAH or 127,000 UAH, I remember that.
Speaker A
In how much time? Probably in the first month. Well, I don't know, I myself, I didn't even understand how it happened. But everything was done as quickly as possible. We just created chats, made a nice layout, had samples ready in
Speaker A
advance, and that was it. We just launch the chat. There was a guy who handled the traffic; he would, roughly speaking, just pour in the traffic and that was it. And the chat, roughly speaking, starts to thrive. People were
Speaker A
chatting, everyone was writing: "Thanks , you're a legend, damn, you're doing it," like, well, people who, you know, use some crap, they were already impressed, you know, like it was something new, a kind of discovery for them.
Speaker A
Uh-huh. Something totally new. Well, like, I don't know how to explain this story to you. What kind of heavy stuff, what kind of heavy stuff was it, you know, like, besides weed, what else was there ?
Speaker A
We didn't really have anything that serious. We made a rule for ourselves that we wouldn't sell anything like that. I mean, like salts, that popular crap that just destroys your psyche, you know, makes monsters out of people.
Speaker A
We, so to speak, put a cross on that, saying we wouldn't do it. And we never had that. Mostly, we had cannabis.
Speaker A
Cannabis and ecstasy. Those were the main products that people bought. Well, and also powder. I just don't want to say it out loud, but those who know, they know. And so, in the end, the stock ran out, anyway, and we’re
Speaker A
sitting in a restaurant like this, having decided, so to speak, to celebrate, because we’d earned some money—at the time, I was 16. Well, and there were, roughly speaking, guys with me, well, a bit older, or of the same age. But these were just people
Speaker A
who spent time with me there. I mean, it was interesting for me to spend time with them, I had money, and they, accordingly, found it interesting to be with me, like, because of the money. Yeah.
Speaker A
Yeah. Yeah. And only one person knew about it, that is, one person, and the second little person, that is, whom we were hanging out with, didn't even have a clue. And many didn't guess at all who it was. And when I heard it from
Speaker A
someone else, saying, "Did you see that , someone opened up there." I also, I also didn't dig it. I was also thinking, I was curious, who opened that. I want to give you my reaction to when I found out that
Speaker A
Samvel had his own shop. Because it was hidden from me, I absolutely didn't know about it. But I always had some red flags. I was always thinking Samvel was with us right from the start. I saw him very rarely. I mean, like, really
Speaker A
very rarely. He would call me, but we just couldn't manage to meet up. I was living my life, and he was living his.
Speaker A
But there was another mutual person, some mutual person who, I saw, was always closed off. And we also rarely saw him. And when we did see him in our group, he was always reserved, he was always hiding, he never showed anything
Speaker A
. And you see that a person, well, it's clear they're succeeding, it's clear they're catching that wave of first money, you know, when the behavior changes, when you start acting cocky, but you don't say anything, you hide it
Speaker A
. And everyone becomes interested, everyone wonders, what exactly are you hiding? And you constantly think, damn, like some kind of rat, we don't hide anything from each other, but he's hiding there and not showing anything.
Speaker A
Those were the first red flags. Time passes, passes, passes, passes, passes, passes. We are sitting in a place and rumors reach me that Samvel got busted.
Speaker A
I'm thinking, like, for what? And it turns out that he had his own shop. And I had seen more than once that I was being invited to various Telegram channels. There were some signs that I just didn't pay attention to. And that
Speaker A
was super harsh at the time. And at the same time, when I was in pursuit of money myself, when I needed to earn it, I think to myself, you know, it's just that criminal romance, when you think to yourself: "God, is he crazy or what?
Speaker A
Wow, like, how could you hide it for so long, and why don't I know about it? I was your best friend. Are you kidding me? Damn. Well, that was, of course, that was of course harsh. I immediately started calling, calling his family,
Speaker A
asking what's up, how Samvel is doing. Samvel, everything is fine. I met with Samvel, he told me everything in person , he told me the whole truth. And then, yes, all the puzzle pieces finally came together for me. I was, of course,
Speaker A
shocked, I said, why didn't I know about this? There is no explanation. Well, the most interesting thing is how much a person's state changes when you see that as soon as they touch money, how their ego, you know, just really
Speaker A
skyrockets. You become, well, you just turn on God mode. You don't think about anything, not about consequences, nothing. And even from the outside, when you, for example, are hungry yourself, you look at such a person, you understand everything, he feels,
Speaker A
like, great. But as time goes by, he starts to close off, he starts to get stressed, he's constantly paranoid, he's constantly on edge, he looks for a catch in everyone. That's how the psyche starts to work when you start
Speaker A
getting your hands on money earned in such a way. Even if we take not only the specific story with Samvel, but there are also many other directions.
Speaker A
And yes, it was certainly very interesting to observe from the outside . How long did your business last?
Speaker A
Well, probably, over the course of about half a year. Half a year. Over the course of half a year, yes.
Speaker A
Half a year. Over the course of half a year it all worked, yes. Eh, when did the first warning signs start, when did that honeymoon phase wear off?
Speaker A
Yes. Well, I started noticing cars in those places, you know, where I spent time, I started noticing the same cars.
Speaker A
I mean, well, did you just see a car or did you see that they were watching you, like well, a tinted car, you know, sitting somewhere, let's say, and, well, it was immediately obvious because if I'm at one end of the city, a tinted car is
Speaker A
sitting there, watching, I leave, I go to another place, and the same car is there. I mean, maybe someone wouldn't notice, but I paid attention to such details. I paid attention to the car license plates. And what? Well, despite
Speaker A
that, we continued to work and then, in the end, there were signs, there were signs. You just had to keep on making money.
Speaker A
Yes, yes, yes, yes. There were signs, but we kept on earning. We had such boldness, we had that thrill. We thought that we were the smartest, you know, that there was no one smarter and that no one would ever find us and be
Speaker A
able, so to speak, to punish us for our activities. And, in principle, after some time, it happened that when there was another shipment, and when the person needed to move this shipment from one place to another, it turned
Speaker A
out that this person had already been detained. And after that, after that we all, in principle, so to speak, sat down a bit, sat still on our asses and started thinking. Wow, wow. And only then did we start to wonder what we
Speaker A
were actually doing, what we were involved in. We started reading the laws back then, what sections, what criminal liability there was for this.
Speaker A
Right. And what is this whole story for ? That easy money is cool. Easy money is nice, but but in the end, it will destroy you. In the end, it will destroy you. And even if you earn money
Speaker A
dishonestly, if not right away, then in any case, after some time, you will develop this paranoia, some kind of panic for no apparent reason.
Speaker A
Okay. You see, we are talking about paranoia right now. So in your case, it all ended with you getting caught, right? But how was it for you, how was it for you personally to live, for example, in that atmosphere, in that
Speaker A
vibe with those people? At that time, at that time it was very, at that time it was very for me, exactly, it was very like— interesting. Well, like, well, it was very interesting. Listen, it was somehow so fantastic for me, it was
Speaker A
something absolutely incredible for me. Such sums, such money. Well, and then, naturally, an iPhone, you know, some clothes. How much did you manage to earn in half a year?
Speaker A
The thing is, part of the money remained blocked in the account, and that money was seized. Uh, but, well, in general, if you count for the entire period, if for the first 2 months it was about ten thousand, well, okay,
Speaker A
maybe the first 3 months it was about ten thousand. Well, in total, for all that, for six months, I managed to earn about 26,000 dollars, I suppose.
Speaker A
Uh-huh. And again, it's not like that was earnings for just one person. If other people are involved, they also get something. Now I can talk about it calmly because a bunch of years have passed since then, and, well, this will
Speaker A
no longer affect the situation in any way. Already— in difficult moments of life, I don't, I don't— the difficult moments of life have already passed. Yes, it was difficult.
Speaker A
I remember the moment when it happened, when the person was detained, we all realized that we needed to stop. We started wrapping everything up. In short, what was agreed was that we agreed it was better for us not to
Speaker A
see each other for a while, and we threw away our phones. The phone I had, the iPhone I bought for myself, I also had to get rid of it. That phone, I don't know why, but I had such paranoia
Speaker A
, I realized that the phone, the SIM cards, everything, we just started throwing it all away. And, roughly speaking, at that moment we were left with, well, obviously some money remained, some money went to help, help the person and something was left, yes,
Speaker A
and after that, to be honest, things started to happen in my head. I just realized I didn't know where to earn anything, I didn't know what to do.
Speaker A
That's the key, yes, back when I was young, the second-hand shop, just earning some money here and there. That was interesting, yes. When you've already worked like that and you understand the kind of sums, like I said, the first day there was 7,000
Speaker A
hryvnias. Well, that's just me rounding it off. A flat sum, say 7,000 hryvnias for the first day. I realize that even if I go to that same second-hand shop, I'll sell something, maybe I'll scrape together 500 hryvnias a day, and maybe
Speaker A
I'll get lucky, maybe 2,000, but I won't get lucky every day. I won't be making good money every day.
Speaker A
Well, you probably, I don't know, do you have any regrets that you started doing this at that time or not?
Speaker A
Yes, but then over time, yes, I had the realization that I shouldn't have been doing this. Well, there are certain things, I don't know how to explain it to you. Show me. We just understood that that was it, the screws were
Speaker A
tightened, so to speak, and getting back into that is very dangerous and could end sadly. Uh-huh.
Speaker A
We just lived on what was left. In principle, we weren't doing anything at all, you could say. It's just that there was temptation. There was temptation. Okay. Not in the direction of drugs, like, but something else. To do some other dirty business, maybe.
Speaker A
Thoughts, of course, were there, but the thoughts were already about something else. Meaning, about selling something, like what we were doing.
Speaker A
That was only after I had time to rethink things. After some time, a lot of problems hit me all at once. That was when I truly started believing in karma. I mean, what I was selling, people were buying, and they were, in a
Speaker A
way, destroying their health. But that was also their choice, you know? If you don't sell it, someone else will. And they will buy from the other person.
Speaker A
Unless a person realizes for themselves that they don't need this in their life , that it’s not right for them, they won’t stop. I mean, no one can just hammer it into their head not to do it.
Speaker A
I am now living, so to speak, a new life, as many years have passed since then. And, well, I don't really even think about it anymore. At first, I used to wonder how it happened, why, where I made a mistake, and what went
Speaker A
wrong, and I'd even run through it all. It was a life lesson, you know, because unpleasant consequences fell upon everyone involved, including me. Yeah.
Speaker A
And, well, I understood then, I realized a lot: what I was doing right, what I was doing wrong, and I realized that, in general, easy money like that won't lead to anything good because you can work for a long time, you can work
Speaker A
for a year, two, or three, but sooner or later you'll get busted. I mean, they'll just wait for the best moment to take you down.
Speaker A
I'm only talking about the authorities here. Well, yeah, yeah. Well, there are also activists out there who hunt down people involved in this and punish them . It's also quite illegal, but it exists in our country, in our reality,
Speaker A
yes. And, well, after that, by the way, I was in a, well, a community, and we used to go around buying spray cans with our own money, painting over graffiti on the city streets, painting over the graffiti so those shops
Speaker A
wouldn't be there—the graffiti advertisements with links to their Telegram shops, we would go and cover those up. So it's like you were already starting to atone for your guilt in some way. But it wasn't like anyone forced me to do it. I wanted to do it
Speaker A
myself. After some time, we were also occupied with knowing the places where drug addicts would go, where they would pick up all that stuff. We would come to this spot, sit there, hide, and wait . When they showed up, we’d catch
Speaker A
them, so to speak, and make them throw it away. We’d explain that they shouldn’t come to this place anymore, because it was in our neighborhood where kids could be running around, where our friends’ brothers and sisters might be spending their time,
Speaker A
you know. And then some guy is walking around, high on some [ __ ]—first of all, a kid could get scared, even a kid of 13 or 15—but still, you know, when he’s not himself, not in his right mind, he could do something
Speaker A
stupid, like steal a child’s phone. So we did that for a while—we’d wait there and explain that they just shouldn’t come here, and that was that. And, as a matter of fact, they actually stopped coming there. They probably sent complaints to the shop
Speaker A
they were buying from, saying that this kind of [ __ ] was happening. And most likely, the person who was working that spot just changed locations, and that was it.
Speaker A
Yeah, guys and girls, as you can see, the end. Everyone has their own. Our hero Samvel has one kind of ending. A girl who has family problems or personal struggles, wants to help someone, betrays herself, betrays her own values just to make money, and
Speaker A
chooses an easy path, like, for instance, going into escort work. And there are so, so many examples like that. There are so many. Let’s take the current situation. A moment also came—er—in Ukraine, a lot of young guys who worked in offices also lost
Speaker A
their jobs, and now they’re all holding their heads in despair because they lived knowing only one way to make money. They only made—damn it, believe me, I know more than a few guys who even bought cars, and they’re
Speaker A
saying," I have no idea why I even need this. "They are scratching their heads now, starting to look for themselves, wondering what they can give to the world if, in fact, they only thought about themselves and served only
Speaker A
themselves. I also know your argument. You might say to me:" But I know a guy who does things like that, yet he feels happy. "He couldn't care less about his conscience. First of all, you don't even know what his conscience is like,
Speaker A
do you? Maybe he doesn't even think about it at all, but what kind of person is that? Well, like, would you even hang out with such a person yourself? Would it be pleasant for you to see someone who is, you know, very
Speaker A
rich, but he's, goddamn, sitting there spitting on the curtains, and everyone is trash to him, everyone is a loser?
Speaker A
Because morality is, in principle, quite relative. What is good for you is bad for me. What is good for me is bad for you. But we live among people, right? If, in fact, if it’s normal for you to deceive people, that doesn't
Speaker A
change the fact that—well, look at the facts—you are harming people, right? So, you’re a parasite, you’re a parasite on society. You provide no value, no matter the scale at which you do it, no matter how much you earn. Take this parasite who earns,
Speaker A
well, imagine, he’s earning a million dollars. Well, take that person, that person who is earning a million dollars . At the very least, they will have recognition, they will be respected, admired, and looked up to, compared to some guy whose reputation is ruined.
Speaker A
And very many people, those who earn that way, they kind of suppress their inner critic, their inner judge, and they start to just keep drowning it out , stepping over themselves to earn money, and then depression sets in. And
Speaker A
you don’t know how many people there are who pushed themselves for the sake of money, and alcohol, antidepressants —whatever you want. You could argue about this forever. You could argue about this forever, but we have real examples of people we can look up to.
Speaker A
If you want—let's talk about facts now. If you want to rise, if you want recognition, there are examples for you where you can truly scale. Take, for example, Steve Jobs, Elon Musk, those kinds of people who created something.
Speaker A
They provide value. They provide value. And there, the scale is eternal. You will always be scaling, changing, and having some kind of impact. What kind of scale could there possibly be there?
Speaker A
Tell me, if you are, goddamn, an office worker or whatever, you understand that your ambitions grow too. And in those directions, in those shady areas, there is also, so to speak, a career ladder.
Speaker A
You start small, then you want more, and more, and more, and more. And where can you end up? I think you yourself perfectly understand where you can end up and how it all finishes. And now we can understand what is going to happen
Speaker A
here. Wow! Because in the first place, I look at it from my own point of perception. There are so many streamers . If we are talking specifically about casino advertising, he is a dollar millionaire, while there's some guy who
Speaker A
just made it onto Forbes, for example. Yes, he is a dollar millionaire because he created something. When you talk to that dollar millionaire, you realize how advanced his mindset is, how broadly he looks at things, how conscious he is, and how he generates
Speaker A
ideas, whereas there's just some guy who, damn, just vomits. Well, I don't know, you see, it's not even about the money, it's not about the money, it's not about the money, but about humanity . Humanity. Humanity. Such people
Speaker A
attract similar ones, yes, also degenerates, for example. Well, it's that kind of topic, you know. Very individual. I just look at everything from my own perception, what I like and what path I would choose. Yeah. I was exactly the same way before. I thought
Speaker A
the same way about myself. I won't tell my story right now about how I earned money. You can watch my previous episode on YouTube. I told it in detail there. And so, after that stage of my life, I realized that this is the
Speaker A
example for me. And so I made the decision to give back, provide value, help people, and most importantly, develop the right way, not just to farm cash. That's why I created my own app, and you can subscribe to my Telegram to
Speaker A
see how I actually started all over again. I used to earn a lot of money too, but my soul was hurting, so to speak. Then I cut everything off and started, you could say, from the very beginning. But the most important thing
Speaker A
is that during all this time, throughout this three-year journey, I leveled up my skills. Leveled up my skills. I met people, I gained information, I trained my brain. And it's not about the money. So I will show you how you can earn without
Speaker A
latching onto some easy opportunities. Subscribe to my Telegram, I will show you everything there. That's where I live my life, and on Instagram as well.
Speaker A
Take the example of our hero Samvel, who found a vein where you can earn easily, who at an early age, imagine, at 16, earns that kind of cash, which we, in principle, haven't seen before.
Speaker A
We only thought about the long term, where we could step-by-step develop and earn. Samvelchik found his own path, but in the end, he did everything, he started from the very beginning, he began to achieve, he started his path
Speaker A
completely from scratch, even though he's my age. He is already developing himself there on American YouTube, learning, evolving in it, testing himself here and there. Everyone has their own thing, everyone has their own path. The question is: is it really
Speaker A
possible to achieve something if you choose not just the right path, but, you know, a white-hat direction? Well, of course, yes. How many examples do we have of athletes, businessmen, Forbes people, I don't know, there are hundreds and many, many of them. Not
Speaker A
just hundreds, there are millions. But the key point is that not everything happened at once. Not everything was immediate; it happened step by step.
Speaker A
And it came exactly at the right moment for you. And if you had received that success right here and now, you might have gone crazy, right? Or take our example with easy money, when people got cash, they did whatever they wanted
Speaker A
with themselves, they couldn't handle that money, there you go, that's your easy money, you understand? That's the kind of career growth that's really worth it. And most importantly, you will always feel that you are in your place, that you are being useful. You,
Speaker A
well, I just get a kick out of that, and that's it. I don't need to prove anything to you or not. Do as you wish, everyone has their own life, but try to listen. I think my words will already
Speaker A
resonate with someone. You have no idea how many of those" schemes "there are. I just know people who live from one scheme to another. I know some who, God , just sit and wait for that next scheme to drop." The scheme will drop
Speaker A
any minute now. "" I'll open a shawarma stand "or, I don't know, open some shop of my own, or invest in some other scheme now. This kind of, you know, mindset, it's just so short-sighted.
Speaker A
That's why I constantly emphasize that you need to develop your mind instead of looking for easy money. Well, you'll touch it, and then what? You need to train your brains and everything will be just fine for you. Yes. And I'll ask
Speaker A
you, if this video really resonated with you, if you saw yourself or your friend in this video, give it a like and make sure to subscribe, because I would really like to have 50,000 on YouTube already. That would be really
Speaker A
great. And subscribe to my Telegram, because I think that our paths with you might be similar. I’ve lived through that experience myself, yeah. Just like what I'm telling you today, I’ve gone through it and I’m showing how I
Speaker A
create big things. Like that. And over there on Telegram, I tell you everything. I’m just, just broadcasting my life. Go check it out and follow my Insta too. Yeah. And on YouTube, I also have a lot of videos
Speaker A
about my life. You can see what’s on there. Anyway, that’s it, let's have less talk. Ah. Ah
Topics:drug businesseasy moneymoral dilemmayouth crimeUkraineorganized crimeAndrew Tateparanoiaconsequenceslife choices
![[YBA] frosti — Transcript](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/KAH0o3xSL3w/maxresdefault.jpg)
