Janoshik Analysis - Scammers? How I lost ~$20,000 to Janoshik Analysis - Cheaters exposed.

All of this resulted in a big confusion and mistake with communication between Janoshik and I, there were many delays and my e-mails were not being replied too, in a panic I came here to share the issue, thankfully Janoshik has responded.

Sorry for this issue this has caused you @janoshik I apologize to the community for showing our private dealings.

Moderators of MESO-RX - you're more than welcome to delete this topic and close the issue. I will communicate directly with Janoshik my self to resolve.
Janoshik scammed you 20k. Right?

Take legal action, burn him into the ground. Let this shit hit court so they can be the real decider


Don't be a wimp. You clearly have proof right?:D
 
Man, OP wins the prize for "lowest effort scam" this year I think.
 
Sounds like they had some sort of business transaction, which they've wisely agreed to resolve quietly.

The OP made the mistake of exaggerating for sympathy calling his credibility into question.

If he did indeed pay $7000 for 60 peptide vials, Jano is the least of his problems, and I'd like to direct him to the QSC thread for future purchases.
 
Regarding Janoshik's questioning of my shipment of the Peptides we agreed on testing, those bubble padded shipping envelopes are actually large, combined with Peptide vials being much smaller than your typical Anabolics vial, I was able to easily package 3 rows of 10 peptide vials wrapped in bubble wrap into the envelope seen in the photos.
I'm quite surprised you have no pics of you packing such a large amount of stuff into envelopes. I send a single vial to someone I'm taking pics, before I send BPC and they claim I sent crystal meth :p
 
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Sounds like they had some sort of business transaction, which they've wisely agreed to resolve quietly.

The OP made the mistake of exaggerating for sympathy calling his credibility into question.
I didn't agree to resolve anything quietly, this person hasn't been replying our emails requesting payment for services rendered for weeks and we had no other communication.

OP was not exaggerating anything either.

Faking emails, lying about package content and switching up bitcoin addresses is not exaggerating, it is fraud and (the dumbest kind of) a cyber crime, not exaggerating.

Fortunately committing or attempting to commit such fraud against us yields us a wide array of options, which could hypothetically start by requesting data from Gmail and exchanges this person uses and then pursuing swift legal retribution.

I think these low life scammers underestimate what a wide array of options we have dealing with this, being a legal company.
 
I didn't agree to resolve anything quietly, this person hasn't been replying our emails requesting payment for services rendered for weeks and we had no other communication.

OP was not exaggerating anything either.

Faking emails, lying about package content and switching up bitcoin addresses is not exaggerating, it is fraud and (the dumbest kind of) a cyber crime, not exaggerating.

Fortunately committing or attempting to commit such fraud against us yields us a wide array of options, which could hypothetically start by requesting data from Gmail and exchanges this person uses and then pursuing swift legal retribution.

I think these low life scammers underestimate what a wide array of options we have dealing with this, being a legal company.

His brief apology sounded like things were being taken care of behind the scenes. I guess he decided to retreat for some other reason then.

Perhaps he woke up with a severed horse's head in the bed next to him lol
 
I didn't agree to resolve anything quietly, this person hasn't been replying our emails requesting payment for services rendered for weeks and we had no other communication.

OP was not exaggerating anything either.

Faking emails, lying about package content and switching up bitcoin addresses is not exaggerating, it is fraud and (the dumbest kind of) a cyber crime, not exaggerating.

Fortunately committing or attempting to commit such fraud against us yields us a wide array of options, which could hypothetically start by requesting data from Gmail and exchanges this person uses and then pursuing swift legal retribution.

I think these low life scammers underestimate what a wide array of options we have dealing with this, being a legal company.
Can you actually take civil action if he's a foreign national? Or only certain countries? I know nothing of this subject so now I'm curious. Not saying you shouldn't btw, more scammers facing the consequences of their actions would make them think again about trying to con someone or damage a lawful businesses reputation.
 
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