Peter Popoff: The Holy Hustler

Okay, so this story this week, y'all, I don't think I've heard anything like this.

But I'm a little of a conspiracy theorist.

And I've always thought stuff like this was going on behind the scenes.

So I'm not surprised at all.

Of this story, but it is a wild one.

So, this news story this week involves a record label out of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where two men were found to have been running a life insurance scheme that involved their fake record label.

Calvin Kemp, who was 60 years old, like, you too old to be doing this.

Like, come on now.

And Chavez Robler, 33... was the ones committing this scam.

The operation started by, they started this operation, or should I say, by seeking out artists interested in starting a record label and signing them.

And shortly after signing them, they will put the life insurance policies out in their names, and then the artists would end up being unalived shortly after that.

And when I say shortly after, it would be months to a year after they signed the record label.

The duo would run a fake company And the fake company was called Vision Investment Groups.

And under that fake company, they would have a record label called...

It would be called...

Give me one second.

I lost my spot.

The record label...

Where is it? Where is it? Where is it? Mm-hmm.

Mm-hmm.

Mm-hmm.

Y'all, I'm sorry.

I lost my spot.

Okay, so the duo would run a fake company called Vision Investment Group, which their record label, Hands of Hefe Entertainment, their label was under.

So the duo would then pose as the said CEOs of this fake company and label and inquire to different insurance companies that they wanted to take out life insurance policies on their artists.