Doug Polk: Tai Lopez Needs to Stop Selling Me His Bitcoin Course

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

Tai Lopez is famous for hanging out in his garage, showing off Lamborghinis, reading thousands of books, chilling with celebrities, and aggressively marketing his courses on YouTube. Unfortunately for us, he has now set his sights on the world of Bitcoin and cryptocurrency. PLEASE STOP!

"If you don't know who Tai Lopez is, you probably haven't been on the Internet over the past few years," poker pro Doug Polks suggests.

Polk blasts Lopez for suggesting one should have kept all of their interests in Bitcoin. 

"You should never been all in on one investment type and if you kept all those Bitcoin for that long then if Bitcoin did crash at some point you would have lost everything," Polk says.

His video was produced just prior to the cryptocurrencies crashing on Tuesday, a trend that was continuing into Wednesday.

Doug Polk goes off on Lopez.  Scroll Down Below to Watch


Now accepting most forms of crypto-currencies

- Ace King, Gambling911.com

Related Content

The Rise of Sports Prediction Markets: From Fantasy Leagues to Real-Money Contracts

The Rise of Sports Prediction Markets: From Fantasy Leagues to Real-Money Contracts

Sports betting has evolved dramatically in the last decade, expanding from fringe betting and fantasy sports to prediction markets available in every state. The rapid changes in sports gambling laws in North America have opened the doors for new styles of betting to take hold.
BiggerZ: Building a Fairness-First Crypto Casino, Sportsbook and Prediction Markets Platform

BiggerZ: Building a Fairness-First Crypto Casino, Sportsbook and Prediction Markets Platform

BiggerZ is strengthening its position as a fairness-first betting platform, bringing casino gaming, sports betting and prediction markets together under one account while making transparency, verifiability and clearly defined rules central to the player experience.
Las Vegas Hotel Accused of 'Catfishing' With Fake Listings

Las Vegas Hotel Accused of 'Catfishing' With Fake Listings

A shock report this week reveals that a Las Vegas hotel is allegedly using "catfishing" tactics to lure unsuspecting visitors into booking hotel rooms that do not exist.