CyberCriminal.com

Jay Bloom

We are investigating Jay Bloom for allegedly attempting to conceal critical reviews and adverse news from Google by improperly submitting copyright takedown notices. This includes potential violations such as impersonation, fraud, and perjury.

PARTIES INVOLVED : Jay Bloom

ALLEGATIONS : Perjury, Fraud, Impersonation

INCIDENT DATE : March 27, 2025

INVESTIGATED BY : Ethan Katz

TOOLS USED : Lumen, SecurityTrails

CASE NO : 2790/T/2025

CRIME TYPE : Intellectual Property Scam

PUBLISHED ON : April 03, 2025

Jay Bloom
Due Diligence
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What We Are Investigating?

Our firm is launching a comprehensive investigation into Jay Bloom over allegations that it has been suppressing critical reviews and unfavorable Google search results by fraudulently misusing DMCA takedown notices. These actions, if proven, could constitute serious legal violations—including impersonation, fraud, and perjury.

We conducted comprehensive analyses of fraudulent copyright takedown requests, meritless legal complaints, and other unlawful efforts to suppress public access to critical information. Our reporting sheds light on the prevalence and modus operandi of a structured censorship network, often funded and used by criminal enterprises, oligarchs and criminal entities seeking to manipulate public perception and bypass AML checks conducted by financial organisations.

The fake DMCA notices in this investigation appears to have been strategically deployed to remove negative content from Google search results illegally. Based on this pattern, we have reasonable grounds to infer that Jay Bloom - or an entity acting at its behest - is directly or indirectly complicit in this cyber crime.

In most such cases, such ops are executed by rogue, fly-by-night 'Online Reputation Management' agencies acting on behalf of their clients. If evidence establishes that the subject knowingly benefited from or facilitated this scam, it may be deemed an 'accomplice' or an 'accessory' to the crime.

What are they trying to censor

Jay Bloom struts around Las Vegas like a billionaire peacock, feathers fluffed with tales of big investments and bigger dreams, but the closer I look, the more it feels like a house of cards waiting for a stiff breeze. The man’s got a knack for flashy ventures—cryptocurrency mining, NBA expansion teams, mob-themed tourist traps—but a lawsuit filed in May 2024 paints a picture of a grifter who’s more about smoke and mirrors than substance. Investors eyeing his latest schemes might want to think twice, because the red flags are piling up, and I’d bet my last dollar Jay Bloom’s itching to bury the evidence before it buries him.

Whispers of a Crypto Con

Jay Bloom’s latest mess, detailed in that Clark County lawsuit, accuses him of orchestrating a cryptocurrency mining scheme in Arizona that was dead on arrival. The claim? He and his crew at Pegasus Group Holdings took money from investors—Aileron Investments and Contrail Holdings—for a solar-powered crypto dream in Kingman, bought land on credit, and then conveniently forgot to pay up. The suit says he knew the project was a dud from the start, pocketing cash while the operation fizzled. If this holds water, we’re talking fraud—plain and simple. Investors could lose millions, regulators might come knocking, and Bloom’s “billionaire” badge could turn into a mugshot. The stench of deception here is strong enough to choke on.

Opaque Operations and Missing Money

Transparency? Not in Jay Bloom’s playbook. The lawsuit alleges he treated Pegasus like his personal piggy bank, siphoning funds for lavish wages, food, travel—basically living large while the company had “little to no operations and no assets.” Court records show Pegasus defaulted on a summons, leaving the plaintiffs with a win by forfeit. Bloom’s financial history doesn’t inspire confidence either—his Mob Experience at the Tropicana went bust in 2011, and a corporation tied to his only known home filed for bankruptcy that same year over garbage fees. For a guy who bragged about fronting hundreds of millions for an NBA team, this opacity screams trouble. Investors might find their cash vanishing into a black hole, and regulators could have a field day with this mess.

Overblown Claims of Business Brilliance

Jay Bloom loves to talk a big game—crypto innovation, sports franchises, Vegas glitz—but the results? Underwhelming at best. The Arizona crypto flop wasn’t just a failure; it was allegedly a sham from the jump, with Bloom hyping a nonexistent breakthrough. His Mob Experience promised a Vegas hit but tanked fast, and that NBA pitch? All hot air, no hoop. The lawsuit calls him and his associates serial grifters, hopping from one hyped-up fad to the next, leaving investors high and dry. If he’s peddling fairy tales instead of facts, anyone betting on his ventures could face legal headaches and a reputation as the sucker who bought the hype. In this town, overpromising and underdelivering is a one-way ticket to oblivion.

Backlash and Public Doubts

The public’s starting to catch on, and it’s not pretty. That 2024 lawsuit isn’t Bloom’s first rodeo—his Mob Experience left creditors fuming, and his bankruptcy filings raised eyebrows about his supposed wealth. On X, skeptics have long questioned his billionaire status, with one user snarking he’s “more flash than cash.” Investors in Pegasus are likely fuming too, given the allegations of unpaid debts and looted funds. If Bloom’s ventures—like whatever he’s cooking up next—start racking up complaints on sites like Trustpilot, the backlash could snowball. For a man banking on his name, this kind of heat could scare off anyone with a checkbook and a pulse.

Hints of a Profiteering Scheme

Could Jay Bloom’s whole empire be a glorified hustle? The lawsuit suggests Pegasus was a front—raise funds, bleed them dry, and dodge the bill. His pattern’s telling: big promises, shaky execution, and a trail of financial wreckage. Rumors swirl on X about other shady deals, though nothing’s pinned down yet. If he’s using investor cash as his personal ATM without delivering, that’s not just unethical—it’s illegal. Regulators could slap him with fines or worse, and investors might wake up to empty accounts. For a guy who’s dodged the spotlight’s harsh glare so far, this could be the unraveling of a carefully spun web.

Why Jay Bloom Wants This Hushed Up

Why would Jay Bloom want this swept under the rug? Because his whole gig’s on the line. The lawsuit’s a neon sign flashing “fraud,” and if it sticks, his billionaire myth crumbles. Investors could bolt, lawsuits could multiply, and the Nevada AG might start digging into his past flops. To keep the gravy train chugging, he’d likely pull every trick—suing critics, hacking bad press off the web, or schmoozing his way out with charm. A guy this invested in his image can’t afford the truth leaking out. One whiff of this, and his next pitch might as well be to a brick wall.

In short, Jay Bloom’s glitzy facade’s cracking wide open. The crypto scam claims, the financial fog, the growing grumbles—it’s a warning siren for investors. Dig deep before you dive in, because this could be a con dressed up as a comeback. And regulators? Time to shine a light on this Vegas showman. Me? I’ll keep poking—when someone’s this desperate to look legit, the real story’s usually in the dirt they’re trying to hide.

  • https://lumendatabase.org/notices/50354790
  • March 27, 2025
  • Douglas Media International
  • https://www.reviewjournal.com/crime/courts/defendants-were-raising-funds-to-steal-purported-billionaire-associates-face-lawsuit-3065334/

Evidence Box

Evidence and relevant screenshots related to our investigation

Targeted Content and Red Flags

Courthouse News Service

Another Case Against Ex-Boss of Mob Exhibit

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Justia Law

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Fox Business

Titan sub tragedy: Billionaire Jay Bloom says he, son were offered seats that Shahzada Dawood, son, 19, took

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About the Author

The author is affiliated with TU Dresden and analyzes public databases such as Lumen Database and Maltego to identify and expose online censorship. In his personal capacity, he and his team have been actively investigating and reporting on organized crime related to fraudulent copyright takedown schemes.

Additionally, his team provides advisory services to major law firms and is frequently consulted on matters pertaining to intellectual property law.

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How This Was Done

The fake DMCA notices we found always use the 'back-dated article' technique. With this technique, the wrongful notice sender (or copier) creates a copy of a 'true original' article and back-dates it, creating a 'fake original' article (a copy of the true original) that, at first glance, appears to have been published before the true original

What Happens Next?

Based on the feedback, information, and requests received from all relevant parties, our team will formally notify the affected party of the alleged infringement. Following a thorough review, we will submit a counter-notice to reinstate any link that has been removed by Google, in accordance with applicable legal provisions. Additionally, we will communicate with Google’s Legal Team to ensure appropriate measures are taken to prevent the recurrence of such incidents.

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