Bitcord Verdis

by sircles on Apr 07, 2025 in Online Fraud, Affiliates Scammers, boiler room scammers

Even though this document appears to be a news article, supposedly from BBC News, it is clearly false information [cite: 1,2]. The false article is discussing a supposedly leaked interview from ITV's "This Morning" featuring Martin Lewis and Cat Deeley, where they discuss a "passive income scam" called Bitcord Verdis. Passive income is only possible through wealth, risk, knowledge or luck, it is not possible through government schemes or celebrity giveaways. These articles are always false and designed to defraud you!

Here's a breakdown of the key points:

  • The Claim: The article alleges that the UK government, top banks, and billionaire elites are hiding access to a platform that can provide financial freedom to every British citizen[cite: 3, 4, 5].

  • The Leaked Interview: It describes an unaired interview where Martin Lewis reveals the existence of this "government-backed platform"[cite: 3, 4, 5].

  • The Platform: The platform, Bitcord Verdis, is described as an AI-driven cryptocurrency trading system that requires no experience and generates passive income[cite: 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34].

  • The Conspiracy: The article claims that the government and elites are suppressing this information to prevent ordinary people from gaining wealth[cite: 15, 16, 17, 18].

  • Cat Deeley's Involvement: Cat Deeley is portrayed as being surprised and convinced by Martin Lewis, even setting up an account during the interview[cite: 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28].

  • The Editor's Experiment: The article includes an account from a news editor who supposedly tested the platform and made significant profits[cite: 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67].

It is crucial to be extremely skeptical of the claims made in this document. Here's why:

  • Sensationalist Tone: The language used is highly sensational ("passive income scam", "shocking," "elites hiding access") and designed to create a sense of urgency and excitement.

  • Unrealistic Promises: The promise of quick and easy wealth with no risk is a major red flag. Investments, especially in volatile markets like cryptocurrency, always carry risk.

  • Lack of Verifiable Evidence: The claims of a leaked interview and a government conspiracy are difficult to verify and should be treated with suspicion.

  • Testimonials: The testimonials provided in the article read as fake[cite: 72, 73].

  • BBC News Branding: While the document uses BBC News branding, it doesn't necessarily mean it's a legitimate BBC article. It could be an attempt to appear credible.

In conclusion, this document has all the hallmarks of a scam or misleading advertisement. It's designed to entice people with false promises of easy money. Do not invest in any platform based on the claims made in this document. Always do your own thorough research and consult with a financial advisor before making any investment decisions.

Martin Lewis, Ostensibly on the BBC discussing Bitcord Verdis

Is it at the BBC.co.uk Domain?

The document includes the BBC logo and mentions "BBC News" and "BBC.co.uk"[cite: 1, 78]. However, this doesn't automatically guarantee legitimacy. The domain is not the BBC.co.uk domain, it is actually at olimpsleser.xyz at the time of writing but this will likely be reported and shut down by tomorrow. This article will resurface again and again to defraud as many UK people as possibe so beware of this story as it will always be false, no matter how they spin it.

Here's how to approach this:

  • Be cautious: Just because a document uses a well-known brand like the BBC, it doesn't mean it's genuinely from that source. Scammers often use logos and branding to appear credible.
  • Verify independently:
    • Go directly to the official BBC News website (www.bbc.co.uk/news) and search for the article. If you can't find it there, it's highly likely the document is fake.
    • Check other reputable news sources to see if they are reporting the same story. If it's a major news event as the document claims, other news outlets will also be covering it.
  • Look for red flags: As mentioned before, the document has several characteristics that suggest it's not a genuine news article (sensationalist tone, unrealistic promises, etc.).

In short, don't rely solely on the presence of the BBC logo or domain mention. Always verify information from multiple reliable sources. It is absolutely correct to focus on the URL. The fact that it's from "olimpsleser.xyz/fyW6jGBd" is a huge red flag and confirms my suspicion that this is a scam.

Here's why:

  • Not a Legitimate News Domain: "olimpsleser.xyz" is not a recognizable or reputable news website domain like "bbc.co.uk" or "reuters.com". The ".xyz" top-level domain is sometimes associated with less reputable sites.
  • Suspicious URL Structure: The "/fyW6jGBd" part of the URL is a random string of characters, which is not typical of how legitimate news articles are organized and linked.
  • Discrepancy: The document is designed to look like it's from the BBC, but the actual URL tells a different story. This is a classic tactic used in phishing and scam operations: to impersonate a trusted source to deceive people.

In summary:

The URL "olimpsleser.xyz/fyW6jGBd" irrefutably indicates that this document is not a genuine BBC News article. It's a scam attempting to exploit the BBC's credibility.

Please, do not trust anything in that document or on that website. It's highly likely designed to steal your money or personal information.

VERDICT: BITCORD VERDIS IS A SCAM

 

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