The so-called "Trump Accounts" provide eligible newborn American children, courtesy of President Donald J. Trump, where the government drops $1,000 into a savings account. Sweet deal, or a taxpayer-funded branding exercise with a Wall Street pipeline attached? Let's follow the money.

What's actually in the fine print: it's a kids' IRA for babies born 2025–2028, capped at $5,000/year in contributions, locked till 18, invested in index funds. The catch nobody's shouting loud enough about is that it's the wealthier families who can max the $5,000 that will benefit the most. The money's taxed as ordinary income and it could hurt you financially later.

Factual-based, done the research, this is my opinion. You decide if you're going to be TRUMPBOOZLED!!! or if this is another of his greedy mofos ploy. What's in it for him?

Everybody wants money. Nobody wants to admit how bad. And most of the folks handing out "advice" are really just after your money.

Greedy Mofos is back for Season 2. We're leaner, sharper, and not going to apologize for anything. This premiere sets the tone for the whole season: what "greedy" really means, what's new this time around, and keeping it 100 with you.

No shame. No gatekeeping. No fake humility. Just real talk about the real greedy mofos. We're going to follow the money.

In the next episode: get ready for the truth about those new "Trump Accounts." The government says "here's a free $1,000 for your kid". The fine print says something very different. You do not want to miss it.

Follow the show so it lands in your feed, and tell a friend who needs to hear it. And keep your money close; don’t invest in anything just yet.

A random text hits your phone: “I was hired to kill you.” It sounds like a movie plot, but the "hitman death threat" scam is real. It’s been circulating for years, and now it’s resurfacing with heavier intimidation tactics that push people into panic payments.

Subscribe for more, share this with someone who would panic at a scary text, and leave a review so more listeners can find us. What’s the most believable scam you’ve seen lately?

A self proclaimed TikTok-famous “business coach” claims she made $1,000,000.00 in 40 minutes, selling a pricey credit repair course. This "coach"decides to hire a hitman/hitwoman to take out one of her competitors when her ego and “rival” paranoia spirals out of stupidity.

That’s not a headline from a screenplay, it’s the real case we unpack today, centered on Dallas influencer Ashley Grayson Messengill and a plot that sprawls across Texas, Tennessee, and Mississippi.

If you’ve ever wondered why smart people still fall for online coaching scams, you’ll leave with clearer red flags and better questions to ask.

Subscribe, follow us on facebook, IG or email us at info@oneone21.com. Give us some ideas, feedback, or if you know anybody in Dallas that knows this "Ashley Grayson Massingill", let us know any any juice you have on her. If you have any type of scams that you want us to talk about, let us know.

Please leave a review with the biggest scam tactic you want us to investigate next or just tell us if you enjoy the Greedy Mofos podcast.

Don't be a stupid, greedy Mofo.

A heartwarming story can empty your wallet faster than a hard sell, especially when it’s built to go viral. We talk about how crowdfunding fraud works on GoFundMe and social media, why “too perfect” stories spread so fast, and how ordinary people become greedy scammers when there’s quick money on the table.

We share practical online donation safety tips. If you found this helpful, subscribe, share it with a friend who donates online, and leave us a review with your best scam-spotting rule.

In this episode, we trace a Utah case where a husband dies, a children’s grief book appears, and investigators uncover a web of debt, fraud, and fentanyl. We weigh greed versus desperation, the gaps in judgment (being totally stupid), and what this ongoing trial reveals.

Press play, then tell us: do you see greed, stupidity, desperation, or all three? Subscribe, share this episode with a friend who loves a layered case, and leave a review with the one detail you can’t stop thinking about.

Message us on Facebook at oneone21 or on our Facebook page, please comment.
Shoot us an email: info@oneone21.com

Remember, don't be a Greedy Mofo.

We unpack the Fintopia saga led by Roman Novak—how a convicted fraudster rebranded himself in Dubai, launched another scam, raised hundreds of millions on the back of slick fintech talk, and lulled global investors with luxury optics and embellished fantasy partnerships. The hype felt unstoppable, until crypto wallets froze, excuses piled up, and a “high-security” investor meeting turned into a one-way trip. This story will have you scratching your heads, saying "WTF?!?" were they thinking!

Greed and more greed. Stupid Greedy Motherf#@kers!

Email us: info@oneone21.com
Follow on Facebook and Instagram at oneone21

A football rivalry weekend, a five-star hotel, and three bodies left at home—this case grinds against every instinct we have about family, guilt, and consequences. We dig into the Hruby family murders and the chilling path from designer label obsessions to a premeditated triple homicide. Alan Hruby was a money obsessed brat, a spoiled teen Mofo who would go on to commit one of the most greediest acts imaginable.

If you like our deep-dive into motive, method, and consequence, hit follow, share the episode with a true crime friend, and leave a review telling us: was this more about greed or rage? was he just a spoiled greedy mofo? Your opinion might shape our next greedy mofo case.