The Trump Bucks Scam

In case you didn’t hear about it, we have yet another scam dealing with Trump memorabilia, although this time it’s based on the idea that Trump will unveil a new monetary system in the near future which will make the memorabilia itself worth far more than the purchase price.

This scam is call the Trump Rebate Banking System, or TRB for short, and the sellers have tapped into an audience that believes that purchasing so-called “Trump Bucks” is a sign of loyalty to the former president, and that one day soon Trump will reward their loyalty by making them rich.

In fact, many of those who have purchased “Trump Bucks” – often for thousands of dollars – have actually attempted to cash them in at their local banks, only to be told that they are worthless, and that they have been scammed.

According to an investigation on NBCNews.com, the three companies behind “Trump Bucks” are Patriots Dynasty, Patriots Future and USA Patriots, all based out of Colorado, and repeated attempts to reach representatives for those companies by phone and email were unsuccessful.

The articles points out that there is no evidence to suggest that these alleged scammers are connected to Trump or his re-election campaign – however repeated attempts to reach a spokesperson for Trump and his re-election campaign by email have also gone unanswered.

What makes that interesting is a couple of months back the Trump Campaign warned GOP groups to stop using Trump’s image and likeness in fundraising. So their silence on this particular scam seems a bit odd if there truly is no connection.

Quoting from the article, “It’s a get-rich-quick scam that is catnip to a certain kind of Trump supporter — including QAnon believers and others who believe the former president is the only solution to America’s problems.” As a reminder, these people truly believe that Trump is America’s savior.

The “Trump Bucks” scam is simply the latest in a long line of memorabilia based on the former president’s image and likeness, and that have been marketed by companies who themselves are often opaque – making it difficult to ascertain exactly who they are connected to.

Trump himself certainly isn’t unfamiliar with marketing worthless memorabilia products, as his recent promotion of his NFT cards clearly demonstrate. He also isn’t adverse to scamming others if need be, as we’ve seen with Trump University.

The Trump Campaign itself also has a bit of history with scamming, as it had sent millions of emails to supporters asking for donations to ensure “election integrity” whereas instead some of the money ended up being funneled to Trump hotels.

It remains to be seen if Trump and/or the Trump campaign end up having some sort of connection to the “Trump Bucks” scam, but it is a reminder of an interesting verse in Daniel 8:25, which talks about how the Antichrist will cause deceit to prosper.

So the next time you see Trump memorabilia being sold with his name or likeness on it, whether it’s Trump NFT’s or Trump Bucks, you can be sure that someone, somewhere is being deceived.

before you buy or invest in anything related to the name and image of Donald Trump, remember that above all else, the Antichrist is a deceiver. And he will also cause deceit itself to prosper.

Thanks for watching this short video. I hope everyone is having a great weekend and I’ll talk to you guys soon.