Tim Sykes is a fake guru who sells get-rich-quick schemes and makes millions of dollars every year
Tim Sykes is one of the most famous (or notorious) penny stock traders out there. He is the guy who claims to have turned $12,415 into millions of dollars through trading.
Tim sells DVDs, courses, and newsletters so you can become a multi-millionaire like him. Tim runs multiple websites including his personal blog and Profit.ly. By spending only a couple thousands of dollars, Tim would teach you things that will get a 6-figure income instantly.
He spreads misinformation about the stock market and persuades his audience people to get investing in the stock he wants to pump and dump.
But are his claims really true? Or is he one of those fake gurus?
Jokes aside, Tim Sykes is a fake guru who sells get-rich-quick schemes and makes millions of dollars every year.
This Tim Sykes review will help you understand the truth behind this guy’s half-truths and lies.
What Tim Wants You To Think:
Tim has written an article on his website titled “Timothy Sykes Scam” and it seems the article is aimed to rank for some of his most popular keywords such as “Tim Sykes Scam”, “Timothy Sykes Fraud” and “Tim Sykes Fraud”.
I’m saying this because the article starts with the mentions of these words:
He even boasts that his website gets a ton of traffic because of these terms. These terms are popular because many people, including myself, are aware of Tim’s scams. And there are many others who want to know whether this reality TV trader is a scammer or a genuine guru.
The article is a great read because it shows you how desperately Tim wants you to stop believing the hundreds of people who look up “Tim Sykes Scam” and conclude that he’s a scam after seeing the evidence.
Before giving my opinion on his claims, let me illustrate what Tim Sykes actually says about him being a scam:
He then goes on to list out several reasons why people think he’s a scam. Notice how most of those reasons are biased and some are simply illogical:
- Tim claims he calls out gurus and traders for not being open and honest with their students while he is both of these things. So those gurus and traders attack him out of some sense of pride.
- He claims that he is the #1 ranking trader on Covestor among 40,000 traders and is the only person with a newsletter. Oh, and he also mentions that the industry is filled with frauds.
- According to Tim, “evil” stock promoters and “nefarious” penny stocks manipulators try to discredit him because his newsletters and informational products educate people on these things.
- He believes that he gets a lot of hate because he sells instructional DVD packages, an industry filled with scammers such as The Video Professor (and Tai Lopez).
Here’s a breakdown of his claims:
- Tim Sykes trades penny stocks, which are notorious for being unreliable and volatile causing many people to lose their hard-earned funds, but hey, he’s an exception.
- Tim sells instructional DVDs, an industry filled with scammers, but hey, he’s an exception.
- Sykes exposes stock manipulators and promoters so in return, those people discredit him. That’s why you should only trust Tim Sykes and not believe anything negative you hear about him online. Why? Because, he’s an exception.
So far, Tim hasn’t said anything that a popular scam doesn’t say to his victims. But all of the claims I mentioned above are nothing compared to the most popular claims Tim makes.
Before I start talking about the big claims Tim makes, let me first introduce you to him:
Who is Tim Sykes?
I think the best way to introduce you to Tim Sykes is through his Wikipedia page. Yes, he has one of those.
However, it’s obvious that the page is written by him or his company because its neutrality is disputed:
According to his Wikipedia page, Tim is a penny stock trader famous for turning $12,415 of Bar Mitzvah gift money into $1.65 million through day trading. He was born on April 15, 1981 in Orange, Connecticut, US.
Apart from being a trader, Tim is also a financial educator and activist. He graduated from Tulane University and founded Cilantro Fund Management, a hedge fund by using $1 million he got from his family and friends.
One of Tim’s biggest claims is he comes from a middle-class family but I’d be honest, I don’t know any middle-class family that can arrange $1 million for their kid’s hedge fund.
In 2008, Tim launched TIM (Transparent Investment Management) but the Wikipedia page doesn’t go into much detail about this company. The page also mentions that Tim self-published “An American Hedge Fund: How I Made $2 Million as a Stock Operator & Created a Hedge Fund”.
In 2007, he launched TimothySykes.com, his personal blog and in 2009, he launched Investimonials.com, a review platform for financial services, books, and brokers.
In 2011, Tim launched Profit.ly, a website that sells his informational products. He has also founded the Timothy Sykes Foundation and is one of the founders of Karmagawa.
Why You Can’t Trust His Wikipedia Page:
Apart from having a huge banner at the start stating “the neutrality of this article is disputed”, his Wikipedia page offers plenty of half-truths.
Tim’s Wikipedia page has a Controversy section but surprisingly, it doesn’t mention anything about him being a scammer or fraudster. For a person who has a dedicated article on his website for this controversy, his Wikipedia page has conveniently forgotten to add this little piece of information.
Instead of covering Tim’s notoriety as a scammer, the ‘Controversy’ section covers his criticism of Justin Bieber and Shaquile O’Neal for promoting pump and dump schemes.
Yeah, no wonder this article’s neutrality is disputed. The entire Wikipedia page is filled with praises and misguided information about Tim Sykes’ ventures.
Also, this Wikipedia page has failed to mention that Tim Sykes was featured on the reality tv show “Wall Street Warriors”, which is one of the biggest reasons behind his current-day success.
I guess Tim doesn’t want people to know about his reality TV appearance because what you see on reality TV is seldom the truth so he’s afraid he’ll get exposed.
The article doesn’t go into detail about his parents or his family background as well. Seeing how he always claims to belong to a middle-class background, he hasn’t shared any information about his family. The reason why he doesn’t mention anything about his family anywhere is because it is not a middle-class family.
In the upcoming sections of my Tim Sykes review, I will go through some of these half-truths and lies so you can understand just how dangerous this man is.
Tim Sykes Has Filthy Rich Parents
Whenever we see a rags to riches story, we feel inspired and motivated. We feel connected to the protagonist of that story because they show that we can overcome our daily obstacles and become millionaires or even billionaires.
Tim knows all this very well. So well in fact that he keeps saying that he belongs to a middle-class family and yet, he is now a multi-millionaire.
However, whenever he says that he belongs to a middle-class family, he is lying. Tim Sykes’ mother, Joann Sykes, is the great-granddaughter of Rudolph Libby, the founder of Sykes-Libby Jewelers.
Sykes-Libby Jewelers was a success business with more than 95 years of history. Now, if your parents own a nearly 100-year old jewelry store, what are the chances of you being in middle-class?
Also, Tim is a graduate of Tulane, one of the go-to universities for the wealthy. In 2005, Tim’s mother closed her jewelry store citing the work and pressure as her reason.
That’s not all. There used to be a reality TV show called “Marrying Millions” and one of the cast members of that show, Rick Sykes, who lived on a yacht in Miami, is Tim’s uncle.
What does it all mean? It means Tim Sykes has been lying about his family’s wealth for years. He claims to have a middle-class background which is a white lie. The reason why he lies so blatantly about his family’s financial history is because he wants to seem like a ‘rags to riches’ story. He wants people to think he is some hardworking self-made millionaire who faced the obstacles we all face while he has no idea what we normal people go through.
The Lies In The “$10,000 To $5 Million Story”
Tim Sykes’ followers have probably heard this story a million times. According to legends, Tim’s first stock success was when he was a freshman at Tulane University in 1999. He had invested $250,000 in a company that could reduce ‘fuzziness’ in cell phone communication.
There’s no information available on this company anywhere. But Tim claims that he found out about this company through one of their ads on TV during a weekend. After that ad, that company’s stock was gapping up and Tim made $100,000 by selling its shares.
Even though Tim has such a phenomenal story, there’s no evidence for it apart from Tim’s word. You’ll have to take his word for it, that’s it.
And the sheer lack of evidence for these claims is enough to indicate just how manipulative and shady this story is.
However, in other places, Tim says that he received $12,415 Bar Mitzvah gift money and made more than $710,000 in profits by investing it. Again, there’s no evidence to verify this story except Tim’s word for it.
Would you trust anyone who claims to turn $10,000 into a million but doesn’t show any proof?
Tim Sykes’ Failed Hedge funds: Epitome Of Incompetence
In 2005, Tim Sykes had launched a small hedge fund called Cilantro. It was a $1 million dollar hedge fund whose money came from Tim’s family and friends. The address for Cilantro LLC was an apartment in Connecticut under his father’s name, Joel Leabman.
Joel Leabman is a Registered Investment Advisor and he had faced the loss when Tim’s hedge fund failed. Joel is listed as the Student Support Coordinator on the Timothy Sykes Foundation website.
Tim used to boast that his Cilantro hedge fund was deemed as the number one long-short microstock hedge fund in the country according to Barclays. Later on, it was relieved that the Barclays he used to mention everywhere wasn’t the reputed bank we all know about. It was actually a small company based in Iowa.
After the Cilantro hedge fund failed, Tim launched another hedge fund, called Cygnus E Transactions Group. This hedge fund failed miserably like the previous one.
For a “successful” trader, Tim hasn’t succeeded with hedge funds at all. All of his hedge fund attempts led to catastrophic failures, losing everyone money.
Tim Sykes later launched TIM (Transparent Investment Management) which turned his initial investment into $90,368 within two years.
Hedge fund management requires real skill. If you don’t have proper financial knowledge, you wouldn’t be able to run a hedge fund, no matter how much money your family and friends give you.
Tim’s failed hedge fund ventures are proof of that. They show how truly incompetent this guy is.
Agora Financial LLC: Tim’s Products Ruin Their Reputation
Agora Financial is a private publisher of financial newsletters, books, and other information products. They offer products from many financial experts, one of those experts is Tim Sykes.
However, Tim’s products aren’t very impressive. At Agora Financial, he offers a bi-weekly newsletter called ‘Tim Sykes’ Weekly Fortunes’.
There are many complaints on Agora Financial’s BBB page about the poor results people received because of that newsletter. Agora Financial has been issuing refunds for many disgruntled customers who thought Tim’s newsletter would be useful.
Tim Sykes’ Products with Agora Financial:
Apart from the Tim Sykes’ Weekly Fortunes newsletter, Tim offers the following information products with Agora Financial:
Tim Sykes Weekend Profits
Agora Financial claims that it’s a trading alert service where you will receive the alerts every Friday through email. Here, you’re expected to exit your position on the next Monday. It costs $2,995 per year and claims to give thousands of profits every weekend.
Tim Sykes Mega Profit Machine
This product costs $2,995 per year and offers penny stock picks that offer amazing profits, according to Agora Financial and Tim Sykes.
Tim Sykes Pot Stock Trader
This product costs $2,995 per year and offers ‘marijuana stock picks’ and ‘secret companies’ that Wall Street doesn’t want you to know about.
You can participate in all of these services and products for an annual price of $11,980. What bothered me more is that Agora Financial doesn’t share any performance records of these services.
In other words, you can’t verify the results of these advisory products. You have to take their word for it.
Numerous Complaints:
There are plenty of complaints about the low-quality newsletter Tim runs there. In the first complaint, the person complains that they only received three penny stock picks in six weeks. Out of those three picks, one gave them a three percent gain while the other two caused 10% losses individually. This person had paid $2995.00, and got horrible results.
In another complaint, the person paid $920 for the Tim Sykes Morning Profits course for 3 Months. They were promised access to a chat room but that place had no activity whatsoever.
Another claim about that product was that they would get to chat with Tim Sykes but that didn’t happen. In this case, Agora Financial didn’t issue them a refund until they complained about this instance on BBB.
There were plenty of other complaints on Agora Financial’s BBB page about Tim’s horrible products. Either people don’t get what they were promised or they are manipulated into thinking they are getting something of value.
It’s Just A Pump & Dump Scheme!
Tim Sykes makes his living through selling information products. He specializes in penny stock securities, which aren’t considered worth investing by the conventional investors such as Index Funds, Wealth Managers, Investment Advisors, Mutual Funds, Retirement Planners, etc.
In simple terms, legitimate investment professionals and organizations don’t focus on investing in penny stocks. That’s because penny stock companies often have no value and the volume of their trades is too thin. Moreover, these penny stock companies are highly volatile and can cause staggering losses instantly.
This is a big reason why financial regulators such as the SEC constantly warn against investing in penny stocks.
Here’s the catch – Tim Sykes knows all this. And he has found out that if he convinces a substantial amount of people to invest in these penny stock companies, he can manipulate the price as he likes.
For example, suppose there’s a penny stock company called Random Company. As a penny stock company, it has no verifiable financial history or related information. But they are listed on the Over The Counter Market at $1 a share.
Now you have Tim running multiple chat rooms and newsletters where people are eagerly waiting to get the next investment recommendation from him.
Tim buys 10,000 shares of Random Company at $1 a share and after he has established his position, he would start pumping the stock in his newsletters and chat rooms.
Now, most of his followers would follow his advice and would start buying Random Company’s stocks. That would cause its stock price would sky-rocket and Tim can simply dump his position for a lucrative profit.
After everything’s said and done, Tim would have a lot of winnings while his poor follows would lose their funds.
This is what we call pump and dump and it’s one of the most notorious things in the investing world.
Isn’t this Illegal?
Surely, you must be wondering, “If Tim really pumps and dumps stocks by using his following, shouldn’t he go to jail?”
He can’t. At least not for pumping and dumping stocks.
The thing is, Tim Sykes is not a registered financial professional. He is only an educator with a large following. If he was a registered financial professional such as a Wealth Manager or Financial Advisor, he would have been answerable to a regulatory authority.
However, he holds no responsibility when he is ‘simply educating’ people.
He can’t go to jail for pumping and dumping stocks because he only tells people to do something as an educator. It’s the responsibility of the other party to determine whether they want to follow his investment advice and lose their money.
But all of this doesn’t mean that Tim can’t go to jail. I have covered this issue in detail in the final section of my Tim Sykes review.
Profit.ly: Scam
One of Tim’s most successful and biggest products is Profit.ly. It’s a place where you can interact and learn from ‘the best traders online’.
They offer subscription plans and information products. You have three subscription plans available on Profit.ly: Novice, Trader, and Pro.
The Novice plan costs $29.95, the Trader plan costs $49.95, and the Pro plan costs $74.95 a month to join. You’ll need to buy one of them to join Profit.ly and get your trades analyzed and interact with other traders. These plans allow you to follow other traders and learn from them.
However, Profit.ly has been notorious for being the hub of shady trading gurus who all hang out there to get their newsletter subscribers.
There are a ton of user complaints against Profit.ly online, which suggests it’s not as good as it seems to be. Like Agora Financial, Profit.ly is home to Tim Sykes’ information products too:
The ones I have shown in the image are only the tip of the iceberg. There are tons of information products available on Profit.ly. I’ll get into more detail about these products when I’ll cover the customer reviews of the same in the later sections of my Tim Sykes review.
Like I mentioned before, Profit.ly is notorious for being the hub of shady trading gurus. It has a long list of traders that have apparently, made millions through their trades:
The verification of these trades is very difficult and you can’t find out whether these people have actually made millions through trading or not.
Why You Should Avoid Profit.ly
The Profit.ly scam works a little differently than Tim’s other shady ventures. Suppose you join Profit.ly because you want to earn a lot of money like all the traders on this site do.
However, you don’t know that Tim’s fortune actually comes from his students, not from his trades. His courses (Pennystocking silver), DVDs, and subscriptions are his primary sources of income.
But someone who trusts Tim, you’d think that’s not true. You’d think Tim is making a lot of money through his trades and would want to imitate his success.
At first, you’d pay a monthly fee to Profit.ly so you can see Tim’s trades. But stock trading is a very time-sensitive profession. Even a few minutes can have a huge impact on your trade’s success.
After trying to imitate his trades for quite a while, you’d want to understand how he really picks his trades. And that’s when you’d start buying his subscription services and products.
I have already mentioned that Tim Sykes’ information products are notorious for offering useless information at a high price tag. You’ll learn more about them in the later sections where I have covered Tim’s customer reviews.
The Truth Behind Tim Sykes’ Philanthropy
To seem credible and bury the truth, Tim Sykes has started acting like a philanthropist. Now, I personally have no problem with a scammer giving his money to charity. It starts bothering me when the scammer tries to fool people in the name of charity.
Like everything Tim does, his philanthropic ventures are full of suspicious activities. Tim had started with his “Armani shoes for the homeless campaign” where he claimed to give valuable knowledge that could make ordinary people rich.
Clearly, that venture didn’t work out and Tim changed its name to Timothy Sykes Foundation.
Apart from the Timothy Sykes Foundation, Tim is one of the founders of Karmagawa, a charity working on multiple issues such as saving coral reefs, white rhino, etc.
According to LA Weekly, the unique highlight of Karmagawa is that it doesn’t accept donations. Apparently, the people behind this charity lead by example:
However, when you visit Karmagawa’s website, you’ll notice a Donate button on the upper-right corner of their homepage:
When you’ll search for Karmagawa, you’ll find numerous articles and PR posts praising it to donate funds for different causes. But the truth is, Karmagawa’s official name is Karmagawa Apparel LLC.
It’s based in Delaware and has a branch in Florida. Here’s its corporate information:
(Source)
Notice the name of the directors. They are Tim Sykes and Joel Leabman. He is even lying to people about philanthropy now, it’s just sad and horrible.
Note that I’m not saying Tim doesn’t do philanthropic work. He certainly donates a lot of money but that doesn’t change the fact that he’s scamming thousands of people every day and in essence, is stealing from them.
The Flood Of Fake Tim Sykes Reviews
Even though Tim is a shady businessman, I have to give credit where credit’s due. Tim is an exceptional marketer. He knows how to trick people into believing what he wants them to believe.
Through a compelling ‘rags to riches story’ and a unique ‘$12,000 to 1.65 million story’, he has convinced a ton of people into thinking he is a genuine guru.
After all, he has thousands of followers on various social media platforms including YouTube, Facebook and whatnot. The problem is, many of his followers follow him blindly. They can’t stand a negative thing someone says about Tim.
When they see someone like me exposing Tim Sykes and his shady marketing tactics, do you know what these people do? They start spamming that person with fake reviews, and insults. Tim’s fans are notorious for harassing people.
Some of the things you’ll hear them say:
Just because you didn’t work hard, doesn’t mean it’s Tim’s fault
This is probably the most popular thing Tim’s fans say to those who have lost thousands of dollars because of Tim’s overpriced courses. They start insulting the person and say ‘they didn’t work hard enough’ or ‘it’s up to the amount of work you put in’.
The problem with this mindset is that it puts the victim at fault. If a single mom of two kids buys a Tim Sykes’ product because he claims it would make her rich, and when she doesn’t get the results, is she the one at fault? Are her kids at fault here?
They would start claiming that if the person had worked hard enough, they would have gotten rich.
But many of the complaints are from people who follow Tim’s newsletters and follow his investment suggestions. If they are following Tim’s recommendations and still aren’t getting results, doesn’t it mean the recommendations are flawed?
You didn’t buy any of Tim’s products
This is another popular strategy Tim’s fans employ. They would start claiming that “you can’t give an opinion on Tim’s products because you didn’t buy any”.
Notice how ridiculous that sounds?
To top it off, they would start saying that they “actually” bought the product and they received phenomenal results. I read someone claiming to get 10% returns within two days after watching an hour of Tim’s DVD.
These people follow the same logic Tim follows: Everyone is lying but hey, I’m an exception.
Tim Sykes is the Real Deal
Finally, some people just can’t believe that the financial guru they used to believe turned out to be a scammer. So these people start saying “you’re a hater, Tim is a genuine teacher”.
In such cases, the person is telling the same thing to themselves. They don’t want to face the truth because it hurts. Suppose this person had been following Tim’s work for a few months and thought buying Tim’s course would solve their financial problems. And then they find a review like mine and all of a sudden, their solution seems like a scam. These people would rather believe a lie than face the truth.
Many of these people go to the extent of posting fake positive reviews to appear genuine and reliable.
I have shared these examples because my Tim Sykes review will get plenty of such reviews in the comment section, I can guarantee that. It’s also one of the reasons why I chose to post this review on GripeO, I can keep my privacy safe and avoid getting harassed by Tim’s fanatics.
Note that I’m not saying all of Tim’s followers are like this. There is only a small percentage of people who think like this, but it’s a large number of people nonetheless.
The Problem with Tim Sykes’ Positive Reviews
Another shady marketing tactic Tim has been using extensively is affiliate marketing. Affiliate marketing is when an influencer promotes a company’s product and gets a commission from the generated sales.
All of Tim’s products have an affiliate program. For example, here’s the affiliate page of Profit.ly:
These affiliate programs offer lucrative pay. Suppose you’re an affiliate of Profit.ly and you get 50% of every sale you generate. This means for every $3,000 course you sell, you will receive $1,500, which is a lot of money.
Many blogs and influencers know how lucrative this affiliate program is. To capitalize on it, they have written Tim Sykes reviews on their blogs and websites. Now, if you’d get $1500 for selling a Tim Sykes course, wouldn’t it be better to only praise the course?
That’s why the internet is filled with numerous blogs claiming to provide a genuine review of Tim Sykes’ courses, Profit.ly, Millionaire Challenge, and his other products. All of these reviews have a tiny affiliate link and they all are making money through recommending Tim’s horrible products.
It is a horrible marketing tactic because people read those blogs thinking they are getting an honest opinion, while in fact, they are getting a selfish opinion.
Hundreds Of Tim Sykes Complaints
Tim Sykes has been running his scam for many years. And throughout these years, plenty of people have complained about their terrible experiences with his products.
Reading some of these reviews is really gut-wrenching because these people lost thousands of dollars from their savings. These people hoped they would overcome financial problems through hard work and following the expertise of a financial guru, but they had no idea they were getting scammed.
Anyway, here are some of the Tim Sykes reviews or should I say “Tim Sykes complaints” you’d find online:
Tim Sykes is a Scammer
According to this complaint, Elizabeth here had signed up for one of Tim’s newsletter. However, even though they followed Tim’s suggestions, they didn’t get the results they were promised. So they called their customer service but got no response. They lost around $3,000 because of all this. This person wanted any advice on how they can get their money back but fraudsters like Tim Sykes don’t let you get your funds back.
Pump-And-Dump Regimen
This person says they had bought the Tim Sykes’ Weekend Trader service and their experience was very painful. Like I explained before, this person also suspects that Tim runs a pump and dump regimen. According to this review, buying Tim’s subscriptions isn’t worth it because you can’t use the advice properly.
Tim Should be in Jail
Wayne here had bought Tim’s Weekend Profits program but even after 29 weeks, they didn’t have any results. They lost $2000 and wanted to file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission, which to be honest, would be the right thing to do if such a thing happens.
Total Scam
This person had bought Tim’s Penny Stock Millionaire product and their experience was horrible. According to this review, the course doesn’t offer anything of value and when they requested for a refund, they were refused due to some tricky Terms and Conditions.
He is a Fraud
This complaint is about the shady marketing tactics Tim uses to promote his products. They also complain how Tim’s products charge a fortune for terrible investing advice. ANother thing this person says is you can get a lot of such information for free, so you don’t have to pay Tim justb because he tells you to. I can’t help but agree with this complaint.
There were a ton of other complaints on Tim Sykes and his numerous information products. However, if I talked about all of them, this article would get longer than Webster’s Dictionary. Hence, I have only shared a couple of Tim Sykes reviews here. You can easily find out more of such complaints by googling Tim Sykes complaint or Tim Sykes scam or anything negative.
“Tim Sykes is a scam” – Actual PennyStock Traders
Tim’s clients are the only people who hate him. Many traders hate him because of his shady marketing tactics and his numerous scams.
There’s a community of penny stock traders where someone shared their experience with Tim’s Millionaire Challenge. Many traders shared their opinion on this matter:
This person had a phone call for the program and the sales guy they talked to told them that they can “exit the rat race” and “change their life” by doing the following things:
- Start right away
- Spend only 10 hours a week
- Pay $6,950 tuition fees
- Don’t give up
Sounds like a “get rich quick scheme” doesn’t it?
You and I aren’t the only people who notice how fishy this sales guy sounds. This person didn’t sign up for the course too and shared their experience with others in the community.
Many people said it was a smart decision and that it’s not worth spending thousands of dollars on Tim’s courses. In fact, it would be best to use that money to trade and learn through experience because it’s the best teacher.
You can read this thread here.
Reddit isn’t the only place where traders bash Tim’s courses. You can find plenty of people exposing Tim’s half-truths and his shady business model on other social media platforms.
For example, here’s a Quora user sharing their opinion on Tim Sykes’ course:
Tim’s Failed AMA On Reddit (Funny)
My Tim Sykes review would be incomplete if I don’t share this here.
So one day, Tim decided that he wanted to hold an “Ask me Anything” session on Reddit. He probably thought it would help his brand image or something.
Obviously, he boasted about himself and told the same story he has told a thousand times to others:
Notice how this post has zero upvotes. That’s because his fans couldn’t spam upvotes here.
The comment section of this AMA session is a treasure chest. Apparently, Tim didn’t answer any questions probably because he couldn’t.
The top comment is “Hmm. Tim, you obviously need a better social media guy”.
Then a past victim came and shared their experience with Tim’s information products. They lost thousands of dollars because of him. Obviously, Tim couldn’t answer them either.
The comment section is filled with Tim’s fans who created new accounts to ‘rig’ it and started saying the same stuff I have mentioned previously.
Here’s another interesting question Tim couldn’t answer:
You can read this Reddit thread here if you want to have a laugh.
Tim Sykes Review 2021 Conclusion: FTC Needs To Arrest Timothy
Finally, you have reached the end of my Tim Sykes review. If you have made it this far, one thing is clear, you know now just how dangerous Tim Sykes is and how he is scamming thousands of people everyday.
However, we can stop Tim and scammers like him. Look at what happened to Jason Bond, another notorious scammer with a large following like Tim. The FTC filed a $137 million lawsuit against Jason Bond and his company for doing the same things Tim Sykes is doing right now.
You can spread awareness about Tim and his scams through sharing this review and telling others about his reality. I believe that with enough effort, we can get the FTC to turn their eyes to Tim and his operations like they did with Jason Bond.
What do you think about Tim and his scams? Have you bought any of his courses? Share your experience below and do let me know.
