Name: MrBeast Just Destroyed His Career..
Uploaded: 2024-08-13T03:33:15.000Z
Duration: 22 min 2 s
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Adverbs of degree

MrBeast has just been exposed in a viral video and it is getting bad.

Basic passive voice

So last time we talked about the Chris Tyson situation where MrBeast's childhood friend Chris was exposed for talking to minors in very weird ways and being a PDF file.

But it turns out Jimmy also has plenty of skeletons in his closet.

A recent video by Dogpack404 has gone viral titled,

I worked for MrBeast and he's a fraud, with some serious allegations made towards MrBeast.

Some of them include faking his videos, promoting gambling to children, conducting illegal lotteries, rigging games and videos which involve millions of dollars in prize money, which is also a crime, not giving out the prizes that he promises, false advertising, exploitation, and a whole lot of stuff, right?

And the thing is, this video did not even show up in the YouTube search bar for several days despite having 200k views, which is seriously suspicious and very much looks like a shadow ban.

So let's get into this video, break this down, starting with the allegation that MrBeast is faking videos.

This guy is fake, this raccoon is a paid actor, this island costs more than a dollar, this city is not abandoned, these buildings are CGI, but it's not your only way out, you can literally get an Uber to the airport for $20.

This whole room is fake, this contestant is an actor and a secret employee at MrBeast, they had him dive through this fake door twice, this line is scripted, this action is scripted, in fact, pretty much all the videos with Mac are scripted.

What we did was scripted, holy shit, this stuff would be easy to pump out.

Okay, so that was a really quick montage of stuff that MrBeast has faked, and I think it's pretty obvious to most adults watching that MrBeast is faking his videos, and he clearly lies about it, because every video has those incredibly high stakes all up into the end, and obviously, MrBeast spends millions of dollars on his videos, so he's not going to pick somebody who like quits in two minutes, or he's not going to make the challenge end in two minutes, he's purposely going to manipulate the events, manipulate the contestants, so that they're not going to quit halfway, and it's going to be neck and neck all the way up till the end for that retention.

Now, the most damning allegation here has to be this guy called Mac, right?

So Mac was made out to be this random person that is trying so hard to win these challenges, and everyone is emotionally invested in his success.

Well, it turns out, in reality, he's just a MrBeast employee living in a mansion, and he purposely stalls out the videos to make it intense.

I found public records showing that Mac moved from California to Greenville,

North Carolina, where Jimmy is located, back in August 2023, two months before he appeared as a contestant.

According to a former MrBeast employee, this is around the time when Mac started working full-time on the editing team at MrBeast.

Also, he didn't just move into any old house, he moved into a million-dollar mansion.

His 6,000 square foot million-dollar mansion comes with a movie theater and seven bathrooms.

What are you going to spend the $800,000 on?

Yeah, I'm sure that $800,000 is really going to change your life.

Uh, we're in the place that, uh, we drove to a few minutes ago.

What have you been doing for like the last year?

Just like, uh, you know, playing catch with my dad, you know?

Okay, so this is pretty much confirmed that Mac is an employee, meaning if he wins or loses a challenge is pre-planned out by MrBeast, and MrBeast is artificially introducing these stakes in the video, and you might be saying, oh, well, he's doing it for entertainment to entertain the viewer.

Well, then you shouldn't be saying that your videos aren't fake because you're lying to your audience.

And this leads to several other ethical issues because when you introduce contestants that you aren't paying, right, and you get together sort of random people or YouTubers who are not part of your bullshit pre-decided scheme, then they are actually getting tricked because they're going into these challenges thinking they can actually win a million dollars, but they can't because you're controlling everything behind the scenes and the odds are not fair and are heavily stacked in the favor of one of your friends or one of your employees and shit like that.

Now, Dogpack goes on to show MrBeast even fakes his own challenges, like, you know, being stranded at sea.

During this time-lapse on the fourth day of seven days stranded at sea, you can clearly see there's no one in the shelter.

But after a hard cut, magically five people are awake and two of the boys have bright yellow raincoats that they didn't have when it rained on day two.

And after standing the whole night completely soaked...

You didn't spend the night soaked, Jimmy.

It's ironic because this is one of the videos where they claim that they don't fake things.

But no, we have to be the real channel that doesn't fake things.

In this video, this wink was added in post.

In fact, 58 was actually on the far opposite side of the room from 42 and he just didn't hear him.

This whole revenge storyline was added in post.

Multiple shots show how timers are edited in post.

They also manipulated contestants audio in post.

In general, if anything happens last second, it's fake.

Or if you can hear someone's voice but can't see their mouth, the audio could easily be added in post.

Okay, so this is pretty good evidence that he's found.

And honestly, I'm okay with the CGI and stuff.

But making people say things that they didn't say, that is just completely fake.

I mean, you can do that or whatever if it's a TV show and stuff.

And faking your own challenges is obviously just pathetic.

Because, you know, when MrBeast would supposedly spend 24 hours or 72 hours buried underground or whatever,

I had a little hope in my heart that, okay, at least those are real, right?

And MrBeast was so insistent that they were all real.

But I remember in the back of my head, I was like, oh, MrBeast is such a busy person, such a CEO, hyper-optimizing everything, and he's gonna spend three days buried underground or some stupid shit?

So, obviously, I was right there and these challenges aren't real.

He's probably just, you know, filming that part, instantly getting out, chilling outside or whatever.

But I'm surprised that everybody has gone on with it.

Like, all these friends and all these employees, not one person had a peep out of them.

Maybe he's making them sign NDAs or whatever.

But I'm surprised it actually took this long.

And I knew he'd be exposed by somebody close to him, like a former employee.

But, yeah, man, this is the downfall of MrBeast starting right now.

I mean, it's not like he's ever rigged the results of a challenge.

That would be impossible because he films with hundreds of random subscribers, right?

Not only were the results of this video completely scripted, but the contestants are not random subscribers.

Oh, that contestant had to get out for her job?

I guess you forgot she's your hiring manager.

I actually recognize a lot of people in this video, including Jimmy's own girlfriend.

So, yeah, the random subscribers you see in challenges are actually never random.

They're almost always local to MrBeast and oftentimes friends and family of MrBeast employees or just the employees themselves.

And when they do pull someone from outside of North Carolina, it's usually somebody who's in the industry, who's camera trained, who has built a following.

And what's even worse is that the results of this video were completely scripted.

According to a former MrBeast employee, it would have been a PR problem if the boys had won by a lot.

And because so many of the female contestants were MrBeast employees who got out immediately, production stepped in to actually make the results of the challenge closer.

You can actually see some of this happen on camera, like when Jimmy pays one of the boys $10,000 to leave, which is twice as much as the actual prize money.

All right, so essentially everything is fabricated.

See, the problem here is that this stuff is borderline illegal.

Because, you know, what if I'm one of the contestants that actually wasn't bought and paid for, right?

I imagine at least one out of these 100 person is like an actual real person here, right?