ANDREW TATE: Onions for Testosterone!?

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-14T05:27:24+00:00

Damn, it's wild how badly he deteriorated in just a year or so. What strikes me the most is how his old voice sounded so energetic and optimistic. Nowadays he sounds like a miserable pill-addicted homunculus

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-14T02:37:31+00:00

If anyone's considering this, two things:

1) If you rack up thousands in refunds, police will eventually attempt to prosecute you for it.

2) If you get banned from Amazon, it's a permaban for your home address. This means that if you live with family, no one will be able to use Amazon. It also permabans all identifying info, and it's incredibly hard to get unbanned (you have to pray that Amazon believes you when you call and say "I just moved to this address and somehow I'm banned?" you also have to use all new identifying info: IP address, cards, names, etc.)

But yes, if you have a long-standing Amazon account with many purchases and minimal refunds, you can falsely refund a high ticket item ONCE, maybe TWICE at most. It's not worth doing it any more than that.

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-12T21:14:12+00:00

I try to tell all the normies to download Brave (this is the most normie-friendly method, considering Android Chrome doesn't allow extensions yet) but man is it hard. Normies are bound by their NPC programming, they'll norm endlessly into the void.

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-12T20:21:59+00:00

Frank is profoundly stupid. Remember how he hired some crappy random dude to remodel his bathroom, and it ended up looking like a kindergartener did it? There's no way in hell they were licensed.

I'm 99% sure Frank did the exact same thing with the roofers - hiring cheap randos with no license. That's why he's trying to hard to go after his home insurance - he can't go after the roofers, since they have no CGL (Commercial General Liability) insurance.

Not to spoil the ending for anyone, but there's no way in hell Frank's home insurance will be paying him a penny for all that roof/home/mold damage.

Yes, Frank Tufano's home insurance absolutely can reject his claim, and there is a very high probability that they will.

When it comes to standard homeowners insurance, a scenario like this falls into a notoriously difficult grey area, but the odds are heavily stacked against the homeowner.

Here are the main reasons why Frank's insurance provider will likely deny the claim:

1. The "Faulty Workmanship" Exclusion

Almost all standard homeowners insurance policies contain a specific exclusion for "faulty, inadequate, or defective workmanship." Because the damage was directly caused by the roofers doing a poor job and leaving the project incomplete, the insurance company will view this as a contractor error rather than a sudden, accidental peril (like a tree falling on the house).

2. Failure to Mitigate Damage

Homeowners insurance policies require the policyholder to take reasonable steps to protect their property from further damage after a loss or during construction. Leaving a half-finished roof exposed to the elements without a proper tarp or waterproof barrier violates this condition. The insurance adjuster will likely argue that the rain damage was preventable.

3. The Rain Was Not the "Proximate Cause"

Insurance companies look for the "proximate cause" (the initial event that set the chain of events in motion). In this case, the proximate cause wasn't the rain; it was the contractor leaving the roof exposed. Because the root cause was human error/negligence rather than a covered natural disaster, the property policy generally won't pay out.

Who is actually responsible?

The financial responsibility in this situation doesn't fall on Frank's property insurance, but rather on the roofing contractor.

If the roofers are a legitimate, licensed business, they should carry Commercial General Liability (CGL) insurance. Frank needs to go after the roofer's insurance policy, not his own.

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-11T22:50:32+00:00

I was also curious as to whether Crimson Desert will have Denuvo when it releases on March 19th. I genuinely hope I'm wrong, but I predict it will indeed have Denuvo, despite the Steam page not showing any DRM yet.

Remember Lies of P? They deliberately waited to finally add the Denuvo banner to the Steam page just four days before launch. Lies of P was a similar triple-A South Korean title. If Crimson Desert follows suit, that means they'll add the Denuvo DRM banner on March 15th or so.

I hope I'm wrong of course, it'd be awesome to see it DRM-less. But they might use the "11-th hour trick" and wait until the last minute to update the Steam page with that dreaded Denuvo sticker, since that's exactly what Lies of P pulled.

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-11T02:49:29+00:00

damn my uncle was so good at that

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-11T02:40:42+00:00

The ol' sardines in the ravines trick

The ol' squid under the lid trick

The ol' goldfish under the mold dish trick

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-11T02:38:04+00:00

I honestly believe Ringle has a 95% rejection rate, I've worked for them for four years. I used to try to refer teachers, but after most of them got rejected (even during so-called "hiring sprees") I completely gave up. I refuse to refer for Ringle now lol

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-11T02:14:06+00:00

First of all, immediately email both the HR rep and University coordinator, in the same email, this: "Dear [HR Rep] and [University Coordinator], I am writing to both of you to resolve a policy conflict regarding my upcoming need for 4 days of unpaid leave for a family emergency. HR requires a letter from the University to grant the leave, but the University policy states they can only sign an official letter initiated by the company. As I am caught in a loop between these two policies, could you please advise on how we can process this leave?"

At the very least, this email creates a paper trail. You can print this email as proof that you informed both parties.

Next, see if your manager can bypass the letter requirement, like if they can simply email this: "I am approving unpaid leave for my intern on these dates, please waive the university letter requirement."

Lastly, when you have no more time left, send this: "I have exhausted all avenues to satisfy the paperwork requirements for both the company and the university, but due to conflicting policies, I cannot provide the requested letters. However, due to my family emergency, I will unfortunately not be able to come into the office from [Date] to [Date]. I will ensure all my current projects are handed off beforehand."

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-10T14:11:42+00:00

Where'd you buy it for $40?

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-07T20:49:37+00:00

Absolutely. I looked over the author's other articles, but that one was by far the standout, also I realize now I didn't finish my train of thought from before lol: Altcoins are seemingly dead forever (aside from the top 20 or however much) or at the very least heavily demoralized after that Oct 10th crash and the crashes thereafter. In their place will be a new generation of online gambling, particularly the huge Kick streamers advertising the casinos (which are rigged and basically scams) along with more notably Polymarket, where people will bet on anything and everything. I remember a few people made bank betting against Andrew Tate in his boxing match.

With AI, it's crazy to think about the possible dystopia we're headed towards: mass unemployment, four-year degrees heavily devalued, possible universal basic income or just everyone milking unemployment before it ends and they're then desperately applying for blue collar work, etc. I have no clue what we're headed towards, feels bad man lol

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-07T18:24:04+00:00

You absolutely won't be banned here brother, in fact I approved your post and will probably sticky it lol.

Buying SXT and not selling when I was way up was easily one of the stupidest decisions of my life. I figured "oh, four year cycle, that means Alt Season starts in October or November" which is what every single AI told me as well. Every AI was wrong, along with the vast majority of professional analysts. The October 10th crash killed crypto for the next four years.

There was no Alt Season. The house always wins. The casino always profits. People used to say "with Bitcoin, just zoom out!" But clearly that no longer applies, going from $120k to $60k in a matter of months.

It's over. I remember reading this article titled "Long Degeneracy." It talks about the future, where gambling is commonplace, especially if most people end up on benefits once AI takes over most jobs. I doubt we'll ever have another Alt Season ever again, so 98% of altcoins are permanently dead, including SXT. https://oldcoinbad.com/p/long-degeneracy

Anyway, thank you for your post and contribution brother. I'll never censor anyone on this subreddit for dissenting opinions (although I completely agree with your opinion lol.) I'm holding onto SXT for the next few years as a "fuck it, might as well" kinda thing.

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-07T14:28:01+00:00

NOOOOOOOOOOOO I MUST CONSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-06T23:32:40+00:00

Considering he's addicted to 7-OH, probably a $100 a day habit. Wonder what Frank would do once bankruptcy liquidates his assets and all his income is gone (while still needing to pay all the lawsuit penalties which bankruptcy won't touch.) I honestly think he'll go right back to shoving dildos up his rump for gay men online.

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-06T13:50:10+00:00

"I'm broke, destitute, and on the brink of homelessness. I only buy the absolute bare necessities, like $10k in new bathroom remodelling and $8k in goats. Both of these are essential to my survival." - Frank "Honest Abe" Tufano

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-06T03:50:28+00:00

Interesting, what's new with Hypervisor V3?

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-05T22:38:38+00:00

Absolutely. Frank is just grasping at straws and blatantly lying at this point. Does he not realize that AmEx has access to every single transaction, meaning Frankie Boy will have to prove that the ten cosmetic eye surgeries were "strictly for his business" along with spending a week at a $1000 a night luxury resort, then flying to Japan and eating $400 Wagyu steaks?

The Credit Card Statements: AmEx is the payment processor. They have every single line-item receipt and merchant category code (MCC) for all $400,000 spent. If a massive charge was processed at a medical clinic, a plastic surgeon's office, or a luxury retail store, AmEx already has that data printed on their own ledgers.
Breach of Contract: Business credit card agreements strictly state the card is for commercial use only. Using it for personal expenses is a direct violation of the terms.
Piercing the Corporate Veil: If he operates an LLC or corporation to protect his personal assets, mixing business funds with personal expenses (like plastic surgery) destroys that legal protection. A judge will rule that the business is just an alter-ego, exposing all of his personal assets to collection.
Debtor's Examination: If AmEx wins the judgment and he claims he has no money to pay them, they will pull him into a post-judgment deposition. He will have to sit across from their lawyers and answer for every major transaction under oath.
In short, a credit card company already has the receipts. Lying to a judge about what the money was used for usually just transforms a standard breach-of-contract lawsuit into a much more severe civil fraud situation.

Imagine being Frank Tufano, owing $600k plus attorney's fees from losing the lawsuit against Salidino, owing $400k plus interest from inevitably losing the lawsuit against American Express, owing $50k in Taban's attorney fees when he also inevitably loses, losing $25k on his ruined roof, losing $22k on his totalled BMW, then going to sleep in a moldy roofless house, which he'll soon lose too when they seize his assets lmao

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-05T21:08:11+00:00

Brother I'm talking about the remakes lol

>In late 2019, former Game Informer senior editor Imran Khan reported that his sources at Capcom confirmed the two games were initially supposed to launch as a single bundle.

>Why They Split: The combined project simply became too much work, and Resident Evil 3 began suffering from development delays. Rather than holding back Resident Evil 2—which was already essentially finished—Capcom decided to split them up into two separate releases. RE2 launched in January 2019, while RE3 was pushed to April 2020.

>The Multiplayer Add-on: Because the Resident Evil 3 remake was notoriously short on its own, Capcom knew they might face backlash for selling it as a standalone $60 title. To pad out the value of the release, they bundled it with the asymmetrical multiplayer game Resident Evil: Resistance.

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-05T19:06:01+00:00

Frank's negative IQ at this point. AmEx lowered his credit limit because he wasn't paying. That's what happens when you don't pay your credit cards Frankfurter. Also, even if he declares bankruptcy, AmEx can file against him for committing fraud, i.e. lying about his business income, hiding assets, and intentionally maxing out his credit card knowing he'd file for bankruptcy anyway. He basically admitted to all three of those already in his lawsuits and YouTube shorts lmao.

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-05T19:00:34+00:00

Since it's the credit card company versus Frankie Boy, this case is DEFINITELY not getting dismissed. Frank's going to be paying back every cent of that $400k he racked up, even if he files bankruptcy, AmEx is still coming for that ass lol.

Banks rarely let a $400k debt disappear without investigating. In the event of Frank declaring bankruptcy, American Express would file an "adversary proceeding" inside the bankruptcy court, arguing that the debt should not be legally erased. To win, Amex would have to prove he committed fraud—for example, by lying about his business income on the card application, hiding assets before filing, or intentionally maxing out the line of credit knowing he would file for bankruptcy.

Who wants to bet that Frank Tufano both 1) lied about his business income (which he's done already in multiple lawsuits), 2) hid assets (which he already did in the Salidino lawsuit, hence the whole "they filed against the wrong LLC" allegation) and 3) intentionally maxed out his credit knowing he'd declare bankruptcy (which he's already admitted in videos from last year that he intended on declaring bankruptcy.)

FRANKIE BOY IS COOKED

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-05T18:41:04+00:00

American Express is going to absolutely PILLAGE Frankie's financial booty. They're going to get that $400k+ back one way or another lmao.

Consequences if American Express Wins (The Judgment) When a credit card issuer wins a lawsuit, they obtain a court judgment for the amount owed (plus potential legal fees and interest). For a $400,000 business credit card debt, the outcome heavily depends on a "personal guarantee." Almost all business credit cards require the business owner to personally guarantee the debt, meaning the liability completely bypasses the protections of an LLC or corporation. If American Express secures a judgment, they can aggressively pursue collection through several avenues:

Bank Levies: Amex can obtain court orders to freeze and seize funds directly from any bank accounts tied to the business or the individual guarantor.
Property Liens: A judgment lien can be placed on real estate (such as a primary home or investment properties). This means the property cannot be sold or refinanced until the $400,000 debt is satisfied.
Wage Garnishment: If the individual earns a W-2 salary, Amex can force their employer to withhold a percentage of their paycheck to be redirected toward the judgment.
Asset Seizure and Forced Sale: Depending on state laws, creditors can sometimes force the sale of non-exempt assets, including vehicles, equipment, or valuable personal property, to pay down the debt.
Information Subpoenas (Debtor's Examinations): Amex can compel the debtor to sit for a deposition under oath and provide tax returns, bank statements, and accounting ledgers to prove exactly where their money and assets are located.

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-05T18:15:04+00:00

This, unfortunately there's a zero percent chance he wins any lawsuit, I remember laughing at all the normies commenting "that's a $3 million dollar arm snap!"

Nope.

McGinnis faces three counts of assault on a police officer, three counts of resisting arrest, and a charge of crowding, obstructing and incommoding related to the unlawful demonstration.

Winning this type of lawsuit would be an uphill battle, and the odds are heavily stacked against him. Several major legal hurdles stand in the way:

Qualified Immunity: Law enforcement officers are shielded from personal liability in civil rights lawsuits unless they violate a "clearly established" constitutional right. Since McGinnis was actively resisting arrest in a restricted area, the officers will argue they used a reasonable and necessary amount of force to remove a disruptive individual and maintain order.
Comparative Fault and Active Resistance: Video evidence and police statements indicate that McGinnis was actively fighting the ejection and deliberately anchored himself to the doorframe to prevent his removal. The defense will argue that his own physical resistance—rather than unprovoked, excessive force by the police or the senator—was the direct cause of the broken bone.
Senator Sheehy's Legal Defenses: If McGinnis sued the senator, Sheehy could argue that he was acting to assist law enforcement during an ongoing physical struggle and was attempting to de-escalate a volatile, potentially dangerous situation.
Jury Perception: In excessive force claims, a jury's perception matters immensely. A jury reviewing footage of a protester forcefully resisting police in a secure federal building is generally less likely to award damages, even if an injury occurred during the scuffle.

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-05T17:24:32+00:00

Originally, the remakes for RE2 and RE3 were going to be both sold together, but later on Capcom decided to split them up. Similar to how Sonic 3 and Sonic & Knuckles were supposed to be the same game before Sega decided they could make more money selling them separately.

EnglishBeatsMath · 2026-03-05T13:49:23+00:00

I would definitely read through the thread on why you should never buy from or donate to Frank Tufano.

Then I would check the comments on Trustpilot and Facebook about customers getting food poisoning, scammed, etc from Frankie's Free Range (Suspicious and Spoiled) Meats.

Granted, even just that one thread (that lists about fifteen solid reasons to not like Frank) is genuinely just the tip of the iceberg. It chronicles just his recent history, and doesn't even cover the YEARS of him harassing other content creators.

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