Forex Scam – Twin Frauds Exposed

On Monday I asked the rapid forex blog readers to report any Forex Scams where they've been ripped off by shady online forex trading programs in my post: "Rapid Forex Scam Watch Gets Your Money Back"

A few potential scams were reported & I immediately emailed the "scam" websites and asked for a refund on behalf of the rapid forex blog readers who left comments that they'd been scammed.

The Results Shocked Me!

1. One person got a refund (YEAH  )
2. I discovered a BLATANT Forex SCAM!

The BLATANT Twin Double Forex SCAM

I almost couldn't believe it. I discovered that some phantom forex rip off is out there scamming people every day under multiple aliases & is hiding somewhere where nobody can find them – WITHOUT A WAY TO CONTACT THEM!

Two Online Forex Trading Scams that Were Reported:

1. Forex Brilliance & Roger Mitch
2. Forex Illumination & Bryan Stapler

My Shocking Discovery:

These are probably the SAME Forex Trading Scam!

That's right, I have uncovered evidence that Forex Brilliance, Roger Mitch, Forex Illumination, and Bryan Stapler are all probably different names for the SAME online forex trading scam.

This isn't some Crazy Conspiracy Theory, here's Hardcore Evidence…

• Both websites don't have ANY contact information. If you need a refund, you can't ask for one!
• Both websites use the same payment processor, plimus.com (fxbrilliance & fxillumination).
• Both websites have IDENTICAL disclaimers at the bottom (except company name).
• Both websites are privately registered through WhoisGuard.com, which is who you use to register a website to HIDE your contact information (so people can't find you).
• Both websites use the same annoying "Wait, before you leave" exit pop-up to keep you on their sites.
• Both are priced just under $200 USD.
• Neither site has any evidence that the website owner is a real person (no pictures or a creator's voice).
• Both websites have the word fx instead of forex in the domain name, which is common, but not standard.
• Brilliance & Illumination sound oddly similar (like the scammer is probably from the UK judging by the popularity of these words there).
• Both websites are selling an automated forex trading robot, so it's probably the same software only rebranded.

There may be more similarities, but I don't need to look for any more. This is the SAME forex trading SCAM being perpetuated by the SAME person or people.  I doubt the pennames are real people, but they could be.

Like the rapid forex blog readers who reported to be scammed by Fx Brilliance & Fx Illumination, I didn't get any response from my attempts to contact them through their privately registered forwarding email address.

You can try contacting them here:

1. Forex Brilliance's private email address: 1284de2633e14956b46fd6a69241df59.protect@whoisguard.com
2. Forex Illumination's private email address: e359f8686a4f4862ba6db4a74396dd77.protect@whoisguard.com

As you can see, this isn't the type of email that a reputable online forex trading company would use. In fact, this is the only way we can "attempt" to reach them…

If you've been scammed by Forex Brilliance, sorry I meant Forex Illumination (I keep confusing them because they are the same), your best recourse is to contact their payment processor:

Click Here to Contact Plimus.com to report being ripped off by Forex Brilliance & Illumination

There's nothing more that can be done to stop this guy behind these two online forex trading scams.  I will say that it's possible that one of the scams was copied by the other one & they could be separate companies. I think the evidence shows that they're linked.

If you've been affected by these forex trading scams, or if you've tried to contact them, please leave a comment below so we can have a record of everyone involved.

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