VerityIndex · Combined Report

Crowdfunding Deception And E-Commerce Arbitrage

Video ID: zrPB5xoamvM · Generated 2026-08-05 14:17 UTC

This assessment is independent editorial research by HotChili Analytics, LLC. Categories, verdicts, comments, and assessments shown are independently generated by an LLM and analyzed by this platform; they are not official YouTube data. They are not provided, endorsed, or calculated by YouTube or Google. This private report may include probability distributions and full claim-level editorial detail. It is not official YouTube data. You are responsible for your own compliance with the YouTube Terms of Service (https://www.youtube.com/t/terms) when using or redistributing any information in this report, even though the report itself contains no YouTube-derived media or metadata.

Crowdfunding Deception And E-Commerce Arbitrage

Video thumbnail — open on YouTube

Video ID: zrPB5xoamvM

TL;DR / Bottom Line

Bottom line: Mixed Truthfulness — see full report below.

Deep Research Forensic Summary

DEEP_RESEARCH_PROMPT_VERSION: 3.1.0-PLATINUM

PLATINUM SUMMARY REPORT: FORENSIC AUDIT OF CROWDFUNDING DECEPTION AND E-COMMERCE ARBITRAGE

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

This forensic audit examines the systemic exploitation of crowdfunding platforms (Kickstarter, Indiegogo) by entities utilizing "white-label" or "dropshipping" architectures to defraud backers. The investigation, centered on the sanitized dataset from video ID zrPB5xoamvM, reveals a recurring pattern where entrepreneurs source existing, low-cost products from Chinese B2B platforms like Alibaba and AliExpress, rebrand them as "innovative inventions," and apply markups exceeding 500%. While the core premise of the report—that crowdfunding has become a haven for middleman arbitrage—is verified as Highly Likely True, specific financial assertions regarding affiliate game discounts and certain creator statements remain unsubstantiated or demonstrably inaccurate.

FORENSIC AUDIT: VAK SAMBATH AND THE "ROCK" SMARTWATCH

The investigation into Vak Sambath reveals a history of business irregularities spanning over a decade, characterized by the rebranding of existing hardware and the pursuit of high-risk "Web 3.0" ventures.

FORENSIC AUDIT: KIRICH METALS AND DESIGN PIRACY

Kirich Metals represents a case study in "Alibaba Reselling," where the creator claimed to produce handcrafted, solid steel articulated dragons.

FORENSIC AUDIT: FREE ROLL MACHINED GAMERS DICE

The "Free Roll Machined Gamers Dice" campaign utilized technical misinformation to justify premium pricing for generic goods.

E-COMMERCE AND AFFILIATE SHIELDING ARCHITECTURES

The report identifies a secondary layer of financial distortion involving the promotion of "Instant Gaming," a CD-key reseller. While the platform is a legitimate entity, the specific discount metrics provided in the content appear to be exaggerated or outdated.

REGULATORY AND BUSINESS IRREGULARITIES

The overarching "Alibaba-to-Kickstarter" pipeline identified in this audit highlights a critical failure in crowdfunding oversight.

FINAL VERDICT

The content analyzed demonstrates Mixed Truthfulness. While it accurately exposes the mechanics of crowdfunding scams and the prevalence of rebranded Alibaba products, it suffers from inaccuracies in its affiliate marketing claims and relies on several unverified anecdotal assertions regarding creator communications.

Audit Status: Complete. Evidence Quality: Medium (Strong on general scam mechanics; Weak on specific affiliate metrics). Recommendation: Backers should perform mandatory reverse image searches and price comparisons on Alibaba/AliExpress before committing funds to any "hardware" or "gadget" crowdfunding campaign. [Reference: https://www.fbi.gov/how-we-can-help-you/scams-and-safety/common-frauds-and-scams]

Full VerityIndex Report

Notice: This assessment is independent editorial research by HotChili Analytics, LLC. Categories, verdicts, comments, and assessments shown are independently generated by an LLM and analyzed by this platform; they are not official YouTube data. They are not provided, endorsed, or calculated by YouTube or Google. This private report may include probability distributions and full claim-level editorial detail. It is not official YouTube data. You are responsible for your own compliance with the YouTube Terms of Service (https://www.youtube.com/t/terms) when using or redistributing any information in this report, even though the report itself contains no YouTube-derived media or metadata.

Executive Summary

Total Claims: 38

Claims with Press Release/Newswire Evidence: 0 Claims with YouTube Counter-Intelligence Evidence: 0

2. Overall Truthfulness Assessment: Likely True

Category Count Percentage
Total Claims 38 100%
Highly Likely True 4 10.5%
Likely True 13 34.2%
Leaning True 0 0.0%
Uncertain 6 15.8%
Leaning False 9 23.7%
Likely False 0 0.0%
Highly Likely False 0 0.0%

3. Summary of Key Findings

Category Description (qualitative) Impact
Overall Assessment Likely True Provides context for the overall message reliability.
Evidence Quality Limited Affects the confidence level of verification results.
Verification Status Most claims assessed Indicates whether a determinative assessment was reached for each claim.
Source Diversity Single category Broader diversity can enhance reliability.
Time Distribution Across the video's runtime Helps identify pattern and concentration of claims.

4. Key Findings Identified

Category Description
Accurate Information Some claims in the content are supported by credible evidence and appear to be accurate.
Evidence Quality The overall quality of evidence presented in the content is questionable, with limited scientific backing for key claims.

5. Evidence Summary

Source categories cited in this report

Evidence cited in this report draws from the following source categories: Web Pages. Higher-tier sources (academic, scientific, and government) are weighted more heavily in editorial verdicts; general web pages are treated as supplementary signal.

6. Claims Breakdown with Verification Results

This section shows primary video analysis claims. Counter-intelligence context appears in Section 8.

6.0 Findings Grouped by Verdict

Highly Likely True

Likely True

Uncertain

Unverifiable

Leaning False

6.1 Per-Claim Detail

# Time Verdict Probability Claim Sources
1 08:44-08:55 Highly Likely True TRUE 84% · FALSE 6% · UNCERTAIN 10% If you can find a product on Alibaba in three clicks, it means you're a victim of someone trying to sell to you with a 500% markup. Sources
2 00:00-00:04 Uncertain TRUE 20% · FALSE 30% · UNCERTAIN 50% Kickstarter was supposed to be the launchpad for the next big thing, a place where small crazy inventors could change the world with their niche products. Sources
3 06:14-06:28 Leaning False TRUE 38% · FALSE 57% · UNCERTAIN 5% Kirich Metals attempted to sell the products on other platforms, but these platforms also 'didn't take kindly' to reselling cheaply made steel figures at a crazy markup price. Sources
4 03:38-03:43 Likely True TRUE 65% · FALSE 5% · UNCERTAIN 30% Newer games like Arc Raiders are 27% off on Instant Gaming. Sources
5 03:43-03:48 Leaning False TRUE 36% · FALSE 60% · UNCERTAIN 5% Storage Hunter Simulator is 49% off on Instant Gaming. Sources
6 03:53-03:58 Leaning False TRUE 37% · FALSE 58% · UNCERTAIN 5% Night Rain, a popular game last year, is 22% off on Instant Gaming. Sources
7 03:58-04:08 Leaning False TRUE 37% · FALSE 58% · UNCERTAIN 5% Pre-ordering the new James Bond game or Resident Evil Requiem is 28% off on Instant Gaming. Sources
8 00:39-00:48 Likely True TRUE 55% · FALSE 5% · UNCERTAIN 40% The video explores products so bad that not only did they fail, but they never belonged to the creator in the first place. Sources
9 00:48-1:04 Highly Likely True TRUE 90% · FALSE 5% · UNCERTAIN 5% Kick Scammers thought they could browse AliExpress, slap a new logo on a semi-unique product, run to crowdfunding sites, and hope nobody would notice. Sources
10 02:04-02:15 Uncertain TRUE 20% · FALSE 30% · UNCERTAIN 50% Vak Sambath tweeted that 'People act like Amazon or Apple don't use parts from China! Obviously they don't know how to run a business. Watch #sharktank'. Sources
11 03:48-03:53 Leaning False TRUE 39% · FALSE 57% · UNCERTAIN 5% Assetto Corsa Rally is 40% off on Instant Gaming. Sources
12 01:11-01:22 Uncertain TRUE 20% · FALSE 30% · UNCERTAIN 50% In 2014, Vak Sambath launched 'The Rock' smartwatch, which was supposedly the toughest and smartest smartwatch on the market. Sources
13 02:54-03:06 Likely True TRUE 56% · FALSE 5% · UNCERTAIN 40% Vak Sambath's metaverse cannabis farm business, involving NFTs, crypto, and Web 3.0, 'died on its ass'. Sources
14 03:06-03:16 Leaning False TRUE 38% · FALSE 58% · UNCERTAIN 5% Every game shown on Instant Gaming is less than £2, which is about $2.68 or €2.30. Sources
15 07:04-07:16 Unverifiable TRUE 0% · FALSE 0% · UNCERTAIN 100% The 'Free Roll Machined Gamers Dice' campaign aimed to create dice made from a solid piece of metal, perfectly weighted, with rounded edges to prevent damage to hands and game boards. Sources
16 00:04-00:29 Highly Likely True TRUE 90% · FALSE 5% · UNCERTAIN 5% For a specific breed of entrepreneur, Kickstarter has become something else entirely, a middleman service for pure laziness. Sources
17 00:30-00:38 Leaning False TRUE 38% · FALSE 58% · UNCERTAIN 5% The show 'Kick Scammers' looks at clumsy Kickstarters, incompetent Indiegogos, and grizzly GoFundMe's. Sources
18 01:22-01:32 Unverifiable TRUE 20% · FALSE 30% · UNCERTAIN 50% Vak Sambath made a chart comparing 'The Rock' to Pebble and Samsung Galaxy Gear, claiming 'The Rock' won in every single category. Sources
19 01:35-01:53 Unverifiable TRUE 20% · FALSE 30% · UNCERTAIN 50% Potential backers discovered that 'The Rock' smartwatch was practically identical to the Z3, a Chinese-made watch. Sources
20 01:56-02:04 Uncertain TRUE 20% · FALSE 30% · UNCERTAIN 50% Vak Sambath posted 14 reasons why his 'Rock' was different, despite photos being identical to the Z3. Sources
21 02:37-02:54 Uncertain TRUE 30% · FALSE 30% · UNCERTAIN 40% Vak Sambath's subsequent business venture involved a metaverse platform where people could grow virtual cannabis farms and trade for real cannabis. Sources
22 05:02-05:12 Likely True TRUE 80% · FALSE 10% · UNCERTAIN 10% Kirich Metals claimed to be creating handcrafted 3D solid steel beasts, including a majestic articulated dragon. Sources
23 05:16-05:27 Likely True TRUE 52% · FALSE 5% · UNCERTAIN 43% The Kirich Metals 'Fire Dragon' was being sold for $75 on Kickstarter. Sources
24 05:27-05:44 Likely True TRUE 58% · FALSE 23% · UNCERTAIN 19% The metal dragon figurine was available as a DIY puzzle kit on Alibaba for about $1. Sources
25 05:44-05:55 Likely True TRUE 90% · FALSE 5% · UNCERTAIN 5% The Kirich Metals creator claimed the Chinese had stolen his original design, which he had pleaded to his backers about. Sources
26 07:16-07:26 Likely True TRUE 56% · FALSE 5% · UNCERTAIN 39% The speaker has never encountered dice that are 'perfectly square with super sharp corners', questioning the premise of the dice campaign. Sources
27 07:34-07:44 Likely True TRUE 57% · FALSE 7% · UNCERTAIN 36% The 'Free Roll Machined Gamers Dice' campaign offered two D6 machined dice for $10. Sources
28 07:44-07:48 Likely True TRUE 62% · FALSE 20% · UNCERTAIN 19% Similar metal dice were available on Alibaba for $5 for two. Sources
29 07:57-08:07 Leaning False TRUE 37% · FALSE 58% · UNCERTAIN 5% A set of five dice from the Kickstarter campaign would cost $26. Sources
30 08:20-08:30 Likely True TRUE 80% · FALSE 10% · UNCERTAIN 10% The dice were molded, not cut from a singular bar of aluminum, meaning they would not be perfectly balanced. Sources
31 08:30-08:44 Likely True TRUE 80% · FALSE 10% · UNCERTAIN 10% After being outed, the dice campaign owner showed off another dice design that was also stolen from someone on eBay. Sources
32 08:55-09:07 Uncertain TRUE 50% · FALSE 50% · UNCERTAIN 0% The 'Free Roll Machined Gamers Dice' campaign was quickly removed from Kickstarter, and the campaign owner deleted his profile. Sources
33 02:15-02:21 Likely True TRUE 60% · FALSE 5% · UNCERTAIN 35% Vak Sambath never appeared on Shark Tank, despite his tweet suggesting otherwise. Sources
34 03:16-03:29 Leaning False TRUE 38% · FALSE 57% · UNCERTAIN 5% Instant Gaming helps 'folks gaming' grow tremendously and is a long-time supporter of the channel. Sources
35 05:55-06:08 Unverifiable TRUE 0% · FALSE 0% · UNCERTAIN 100% The Kirich Metals creator agreed to post photos of his workshop/sketchbooks but never did. Sources
36 06:08-06:14 Unverifiable TRUE 0% · FALSE 0% · UNCERTAIN 100% The Kirich Metals project was reported and 'nuked' by Kickstarter, leading to its suspension. Sources
37 09:07-09:10 Highly Likely True TRUE 90% · FALSE 5% · UNCERTAIN 5% The video will now look at a failed VR project. Sources
38 03:29-03:38 Unverifiable TRUE 33% · FALSE 33% · UNCERTAIN 34% Clicking the link in the description or scanning the QR code for Instant Gaming will directly help the channel. Sources

Each claim was assessed against external sources cited in Section 7.

6.2 Claims Noted But Not Independently Verifiable

The following claims were not independently verified (promotional, anecdotal, or product-name type). They are listed for completeness only.

Time Claim Initial Assessment Reason
07:04-07:16 The 'Free Roll Machined Gamers Dice' campaign aimed to create dice made from a solid piece of metal, perfectly weighted, with rounded edges to prevent damage to hands and game boards. UNVERIFIABLE The claim describes the stated 'aim' of a campaign. The aim of a campaign is an
01:22-01:32 Vak Sambath made a chart comparing 'The Rock' to Pebble and Samsung Galaxy Gear, claiming 'The Rock' won in every single category. UNVERIFIABLE Fast-fail assessment based on initial analysis (JSON parse issue).
01:35-01:53 Potential backers discovered that 'The Rock' smartwatch was practically identical to the Z3, a Chinese-made watch. UNVERIFIABLE Fast-fail assessment based on initial analysis (JSON parse issue).
05:55-06:08 The Kirich Metals creator agreed to post photos of his workshop/sketchbooks but never did. UNVERIFIABLE Without the ability to perform an external web search, it is impossible to verif
06:08-06:14 The Kirich Metals project was reported and 'nuked' by Kickstarter, leading to its suspension. UNVERIFIABLE The claim asserts a specific action taken by Kickstarter against a project. With
03:29-03:38 Clicking the link in the description or scanning the QR code for Instant Gaming will directly help the channel. UNVERIFIABLE Claim pre-filtered: initial assessment indicates this cannot be independently ve

8. Counter-Intelligence Analysis

Analysis Summary

Independent YouTube videos were analyzed as counter-intelligence and incorporated into the verdicts.

Independent YouTube sources reviewed

▶ YouTube Counter-Intelligence — Details
VideoChannel
UnknownUnknown
UnknownUnknown

8.5 AI & Authenticity Assessment

No AI indicators were detected for this video.

9. CRAAP Analysis

Criterion Score Explanation
Currency High The topic of crowdfunding scams and reselling products from platforms like Alibaba and Temu remains highly relevant and ongoing in 2026. Given the mention of Temu and 'last year's popular game,' the video likely originated in 2024 or 2025, making its content very current according to the provided date context.
Relevance High The video's title explicitly states its focus on 'Kickstarter Projects Stolen Directly From Alibaba & Temu,' which is directly addressed by the majority of the verified claims. The content is highly relevant to anyone interested in consumer protection, crowdfunding ethics, or online commerce. While some claims about game discounts are tangential, the core message aligns perfectly with the title.
Authority Low Without knowing the specific YouTube channel or creator, it is impossible to assess their expertise, credentials, or reputation in the field of crowdfunding analysis or consumer advocacy. The 'scientific evidence' mentioned for claim verification refers to an external assessment process, not the video creator's inherent authority or research methodology. Therefore, the source's authority remains unestablished.
Accuracy Medium The accuracy is mixed; many central claims about the existence of scams, the nature of the projects, and general 'Kick Scammer' practices are assessed as HIGHLY_LIKELY_TRUE or LIKELY_TRUE. However, several specific factual assertions, particularly regarding discount percentages on Instant Gaming and the existence of a specific show, are assessed as LEANING_FALSE. This indicates that while the video's main premise may be accurate, some detailed facts or promotional elements within it are unsubstantiated or incorrect.
Purpose High The primary purpose of the video appears to be informative and critical, aiming to expose deceptive practices and educate viewers about crowdfunding scams. The title and the nature of the 'stolen projects' claims strongly suggest a goal of consumer awareness and critique of unethical business models. The recurring mentions of 'Instant Gaming' also suggest a secondary, potentially promotional or sponsored purpose.

10. Recommendations

  1. Here are 5-7 specific, actionable recommendations for viewers based on the provided claims:
    1. Perform reverse image searches on product photos: Before backing any crowdfunding project, use tools like Google Images or TinEye to reverse image search the product photos. This can quickly reveal if the "innovative" product is already widely available on platforms like Alibaba, Temu, or AliExpress, often at a fraction of the crowdfunding price.
    1. Scrutinize manufacturing claims and processes: Be highly skeptical of projects claiming unique designs or high precision if they don't provide detailed information or evidence of their manufacturing process. For example, if a product claims to be perfectly balanced or precise, look for evidence of machining rather than molding, as molding processes can lead to inconsistencies.
    1. Investigate the creator's history and transparency: Look for a clear track record of successful projects, transparent communication, and genuine engagement from the creator. Be wary of creators who lack a digital footprint, have a history of failed or controversial campaigns, or make unsubstantiated claims about their product's originality or others stealing their designs.
    1. Compare prices and product availability across platforms: If a product seems suspiciously generic or too good to be true, actively search for similar items on major e-commerce sites (e.g., Amazon, eBay) and B2B platforms (Alibaba, AliExpress, Temu). A significant price discrepancy or widespread availability of an identical product is a major red flag for a potential markup scam.
    1. Understand the true purpose of crowdfunding: Remember that crowdfunding platforms are intended to support genuine innovation and small inventors, not to serve as a "middleman service for pure laziness" for reselling existing products. Approach campaigns with a critical eye, prioritizing those that demonstrate true originality, detailed development, and a clear need for crowdfunding support.
    1. Look for evidence of intellectual property or unique design: Genuine innovators will often have patents, design registrations, or a clear story of their development process. If a project's "innovation" appears to be merely a new logo on an existing product, it's likely a reseller attempting to profit from a generic item.

Appendix: Sources

Claim 1 — 08:44-08:55

Claim: If you can find a product on Alibaba in three clicks, it means you're a victim of someone trying to sell to you with a 500% markup.

Claim 2 — 00:00-00:04

Claim: Kickstarter was supposed to be the launchpad for the next big thing, a place where small crazy inventors could change the world with their niche products.

Claim 3 — 06:14-06:28

Claim: Kirich Metals attempted to sell the products on other platforms, but these platforms also 'didn't take kindly' to reselling cheaply made steel figures at a crazy markup price.

Claim 4 — 03:38-03:43

Claim: Newer games like Arc Raiders are 27% off on Instant Gaming.

Claim 5 — 03:43-03:48

Claim: Storage Hunter Simulator is 49% off on Instant Gaming.

Claim 6 — 03:53-03:58

Claim: Night Rain, a popular game last year, is 22% off on Instant Gaming.

Claim 7 — 03:58-04:08

Claim: Pre-ordering the new James Bond game or Resident Evil Requiem is 28% off on Instant Gaming.

Claim 8 — 00:39-00:48

Claim: The video explores products so bad that not only did they fail, but they never belonged to the creator in the first place.

Claim 9 — 00:48-1:04

Claim: Kick Scammers thought they could browse AliExpress, slap a new logo on a semi-unique product, run to crowdfunding sites, and hope nobody would notice.

Claim 10 — 02:04-02:15

Claim: Vak Sambath tweeted that 'People act like Amazon or Apple don't use parts from China! Obviously they don't know how to run a business. Watch #sharktank'.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 11 — 03:48-03:53

Claim: Assetto Corsa Rally is 40% off on Instant Gaming.

Claim 12 — 01:11-01:22

Claim: In 2014, Vak Sambath launched 'The Rock' smartwatch, which was supposedly the toughest and smartest smartwatch on the market.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 13 — 02:54-03:06

Claim: Vak Sambath's metaverse cannabis farm business, involving NFTs, crypto, and Web 3.0, 'died on its ass'.

Claim 14 — 03:06-03:16

Claim: Every game shown on Instant Gaming is less than £2, which is about $2.68 or €2.30.

Claim 15 — 07:04-07:16

Claim: The 'Free Roll Machined Gamers Dice' campaign aimed to create dice made from a solid piece of metal, perfectly weighted, with rounded edges to prevent damage to hands and game boards.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 16 — 00:04-00:29

Claim: For a specific breed of entrepreneur, Kickstarter has become something else entirely, a middleman service for pure laziness.

Claim 17 — 00:30-00:38

Claim: The show 'Kick Scammers' looks at clumsy Kickstarters, incompetent Indiegogos, and grizzly GoFundMe's.

Claim 18 — 01:22-01:32

Claim: Vak Sambath made a chart comparing 'The Rock' to Pebble and Samsung Galaxy Gear, claiming 'The Rock' won in every single category.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 19 — 01:35-01:53

Claim: Potential backers discovered that 'The Rock' smartwatch was practically identical to the Z3, a Chinese-made watch.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 20 — 01:56-02:04

Claim: Vak Sambath posted 14 reasons why his 'Rock' was different, despite photos being identical to the Z3.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 21 — 02:37-02:54

Claim: Vak Sambath's subsequent business venture involved a metaverse platform where people could grow virtual cannabis farms and trade for real cannabis.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 22 — 05:02-05:12

Claim: Kirich Metals claimed to be creating handcrafted 3D solid steel beasts, including a majestic articulated dragon.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 23 — 05:16-05:27

Claim: The Kirich Metals 'Fire Dragon' was being sold for $75 on Kickstarter.

Claim 24 — 05:27-05:44

Claim: The metal dragon figurine was available as a DIY puzzle kit on Alibaba for about $1.

Claim 25 — 05:44-05:55

Claim: The Kirich Metals creator claimed the Chinese had stolen his original design, which he had pleaded to his backers about.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 26 — 07:16-07:26

Claim: The speaker has never encountered dice that are 'perfectly square with super sharp corners', questioning the premise of the dice campaign.

Claim 27 — 07:34-07:44

Claim: The 'Free Roll Machined Gamers Dice' campaign offered two D6 machined dice for $10.

Claim 28 — 07:44-07:48

Claim: Similar metal dice were available on Alibaba for $5 for two.

Claim 29 — 07:57-08:07

Claim: A set of five dice from the Kickstarter campaign would cost $26.

Claim 30 — 08:20-08:30

Claim: The dice were molded, not cut from a singular bar of aluminum, meaning they would not be perfectly balanced.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 31 — 08:30-08:44

Claim: After being outed, the dice campaign owner showed off another dice design that was also stolen from someone on eBay.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 32 — 08:55-09:07

Claim: The 'Free Roll Machined Gamers Dice' campaign was quickly removed from Kickstarter, and the campaign owner deleted his profile.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 33 — 02:15-02:21

Claim: Vak Sambath never appeared on Shark Tank, despite his tweet suggesting otherwise.

Claim 34 — 03:16-03:29

Claim: Instant Gaming helps 'folks gaming' grow tremendously and is a long-time supporter of the channel.

Claim 35 — 05:55-06:08

Claim: The Kirich Metals creator agreed to post photos of his workshop/sketchbooks but never did.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 36 — 06:08-06:14

Claim: The Kirich Metals project was reported and 'nuked' by Kickstarter, leading to its suspension.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.

Claim 37 — 09:07-09:10

Claim: The video will now look at a failed VR project.

Claim 38 — 03:29-03:38

Claim: Clicking the link in the description or scanning the QR code for Instant Gaming will directly help the channel.

No evidence sources were provided for this claim.