Bossman Austin Curtis Peterson / BossmanJack / AustinGambles / Austin_07 / irondollah - Gambling addict, convicted felon, scammer, and raging manchild that hates his fucking life, FAKE MONEY

BossmanJack live chat for stream commentary.

Duration of Rehab Saga Mk. IV

  • < 1WK

    Votes: 315 20.9%
  • < 3 WK

    Votes: 440 29.1%
  • < 6WK

    Votes: 221 14.6%
  • Completed Successfully

    Votes: 534 35.4%

  • Total voters
    1,510
Something I'm curious to see: Bossman is riding a wave of infamy and niche popularity, but I wonder how sustainable it will be. Not even because he's a terrible gambler, but because as a streamer, he's equally stupid. He's really sporadic with his streams. Some only last minutes at random times. Reading his chat, most of his audience wants to watch him play slots or blackjack, but he's always back to limbo. He loses his money so quickly that he barely has a stream, and then he gambles off stream.

Can a streamer actually maintain an audience like this? Or an audience that isn't there for a train wreck? Rats might keep the view count up, but actual fans are the ones who give him gambling money, and they will move on if he stops giving them something entertaining to watch.
 
Something I'm curious to see: Bossman is riding a wave of infamy and niche popularity, but I wonder how sustainable it will be. Not even because he's a terrible gambler, but because as a streamer, he's equally stupid. He's really sporadic with his streams. Some only last minutes at random times. Reading his chat, most of his audience wants to watch him play slots or blackjack, but he's always back to limbo. He loses his money so quickly that he barely has a stream, and then he gambles off stream.

Can a streamer actually maintain an audience like this? Or an audience that isn't there for a train wreck? Rats might keep the view count up, but actual fans are the ones who give him gambling money, and they will move on if he stops giving them something entertaining to watch.
Also keep in mind, his follower count is MASSIVELY inflated by multiple accounts/bots. And his subscriber count boosted by the abuse of his paypigs. I've never personally seen him on the kick front page, so I imagine that's intentional because it wouldn't be great for Kick/Stake's image to intentionally drive traffic to him. Especially when you consider that kick seems to be really trying to reduce the view botting on their platform right now.

Additionally, and this could be :optimistic: but I do genuinely believe I've seen some personal growth in Austin's behaviour. It feels like lately he really has been less violent and is breaking less shit. While that's great for his mental well being I'm sure, that rage and stupidity is a big part of what his audience is there for. When was the last time we even saw a THD incident?

One of my favourite parts about watching Bossman is the conflicting feelings I have. I want the underdog to win, I want Austin to grow and make better decisions, I want to see him win it big and buy all the things he talks about buying. But... At the same time... I want to see him lose it all and smash another hole in his wall, I want to see him lash out at his pay piggies and burn those bridges, and I want to see him smoke crack and get insanely paranoid.

He's a simple cow that causes me to have complex emotions, and I hope he wins a million bucks. Anyways that's my big gay way of saying I don't see any of this as sustainable.
 
He's a simple cow that causes me to have complex emotions, and I hope he wins a million bucks. Anyways that's my big gay way of saying I don't see any of this as sustainable.
I feel the same way. I don’t wish him ill, and if he could actually get his shit together even a bit, I'd be happy for him, but at the same time, I want entertainment. The rages are funny, but they're not as frequent now. Watching him click a button on limbo until his money is gone isn't very fun, and he can't even draw out a win long enough to be enjoyed vicariously these days. He'll just make bigger bets on limbo and lose it in minutes.

If I was a fan, the cycle would be getting boring and depressing.
 
Anyways that's my big gay way of saying I don't see any of this as sustainable.
Austin's brain is turning to mush as we watch. We've been able to watch the progression of how big numbers, both wins and losses, mean less and less. He just needs to click the button. That's what his brain wants. Austin is in the pretty unique situation where he literally doesn't need to do anything else besides hit "go live" and he gets showered in gamba money. There is no job or family to worry about. The closest might be retired slot jockeys who piss away their social security checks at the slots all day, but even then he's different. There is no fixed income and he doesn't have bills to pay. He can just fire up the stream, beg for money, and get it. That won't be sustainable in the long run, but for right now Austin an organic gamba and drug consumption machine.

I hope Bossman takes Trapper for walks.
 
It's effective advertising considering the average intelligence of genuine addicts.
To be fair, addiction is a cruel thing and can prey on people of high intelligence, due to either personality or genetic factors.

That being said BMJ has had at least 100x the "wake up call"s normal addicts get before their life is permanently ruined so I don't really feel bad for him, despite hoping against hope one day he gets better.
 
Something I'm curious to see: Bossman is riding a wave of infamy and niche popularity, but I wonder how sustainable it will be. Not even because he's a terrible gambler, but because as a streamer, he's equally stupid. He's really sporadic with his streams. Some only last minutes at random times. Reading his chat, most of his audience wants to watch him play slots or blackjack, but he's always back to limbo. He loses his money so quickly that he barely has a stream, and then he gambles off stream.

Can a streamer actually maintain an audience like this? Or an audience that isn't there for a train wreck? Rats might keep the view count up, but actual fans are the ones who give him gambling money, and they will move on if he stops giving them something entertaining to watch.
That's a major difference in Austin's situation as opposed to a normal gambler: he's fallen ass backwards into a place where he could be a very successful streamer. He only has to stick to regular schedules and make a separate bank account for his kick checks (which only last for about a weekend at the casino anyway). Of course we all know that isn't happening. The main interesting thing about Austin is whether he would have been capable of doing even that little to fix himself if he'd never developed his drug habit.

As for why Stake sponsors him, there's been plenty of good reasons already said but also Eddie might just think it's funny. If he's got a similar perspective as us then he might just want to see where the BMJ saga goes.
 
To be fair, addiction is a cruel thing and can prey on people of high intelligence, due to either personality or genetic factors.

That being said BMJ has had at least 100x the "wake up call"s normal addicts get before their life is permanently ruined so I don't really feel bad for him, despite hoping against hope one day he gets better.
A part of me still feels bad. A small part. But the sheer amount of wake up calls, including from our own Dear Feeder, is fucking mental. He knows he should. He probably just doesn't want to at this point. He's all in.
 
Screenshot 2024-02-22 162843.png
Article | Archive
It seems that our Aryan gambling wizard has recently become the target of a hit piece by a FUCKING LEAF website :lossmanjack:

Introduction to the World of Bossmanjack​



Bossmanjack, also known as Lossman Jack, burst into the world of streaming in 2019 and has since firmly established himself as a casino streamer. This guy, seemingly just an ordinary fan of gambling, quickly turned into a true internet star. His streams are always full of viewers who watch every spin and win. But don't be deceived - behind this shiny facade lies something much darker.

Bossmanjack doesn't just play at casinos - he creates the illusion of easy money, attracting those who are looking for quick cash into his networks. He portrays himself as a successful player, although in reality, as is well known, the casino always has the upper hand. His "successes" are actually a well-planned spectacle designed to lure in the naive and gullible.

Exposing the Truth Behind the Shiny Façade​


Delving deeper into the world of casino streamers, I came across one particularly disgusting practice, widely prevalent among them, including Bossmanjack. These guys use fake money for their streams - it's like playing network computer games, but with cheats. The winnings they demonstrate are nothing more than a smokescreen created to lure naive viewers into their networks.

They also receive special bonuses from casinos, which seem like real money, but in reality, it's just another way to keep them in the game without spending their own funds.
Playing on viewers' emotions: Bossmanjack skillfully plays on the emotions of his viewers, showing big wins and creating the illusion of easy victory. This makes his audience believe that they too can win just as easily. But it's pure deception. In the long run, the casino always wins, and the players lose.

Hidden casino advertising: It's no secret that many casino streamers, including Bossmanjack, often strike deals with various platforms. This means they get rewarded for bringing in new players and play with fake money. Thus, every stream of his is nothing more than cleverly disguised advertising, aimed at luring new victims into the clutches of the casino.
Casinos he collaborates with: Like most streamers on our blacklist, Bossmanjack is a promotional agent for Stake Casino, although he sometimes plays on other platforms like BC GAME.

Distorting reality: Bossmanjack often only shows the winnings, creating an unrealistic picture of gambling. This misleads viewers, hiding from them the real risks and potential financial losses.

Influence on the Audience and Social Responsibility​


Bossmanjack, like many other casino streamers, has a significant influence on his viewers. This is especially true for those who easily fall for bright images or are unfamiliar with the topic of gambling and stumble upon his streams by accident. Furthermore, besides playing slots, the streamer goes live playing computer games, thereby targeting both teenagers and people who were previously distant from this topic.

The constant demonstration of big wins and ignoring losses creates a distorted perception of the reality of gambling. Under the influence of his streams, people may start spending more money on gambling, hoping for a big win. This can lead to serious financial problems, especially for those who cannot control their spending.

Bossmanjack portrays himself as supposedly against gambling and for social responsibility. But words have nothing to do with actions. He continues to play and profit off people who lose large sums of money in the casinos he collaborates with.

Conclusion​

In conclusion, it becomes clear that the activities of Bossmanjack and similar streamers have a detrimental impact on society. They not only contribute to the spread of gambling addictions but also profit off people, earning from their losses and dreams of easy money.
It's important to approach such streamers with a critical mind and understand that behind their shiny facade lies a cunning marketing strategy aimed at manipulation and exploitation. It's necessary to realize that each of their streams is not just entertainment but a tool to attract new players to casinos.

So, dear reader, be vigilant and don't allow yourself to be deceived by bright promises and false hopes. And Bossmanjack finds himself on our blacklist.

FAQ​

What do casino streamers like Bossmanjack actually do?​

They pretend to be "successful players," but in reality, they engage in deception. They use fake money, receive special bonuses from casinos, and create the illusion of easy wins to attract viewers.

Are their winnings real?​

Of course not. These are just fake "victories" meant to entice viewers. They don't risk real money, so their winnings are not genuine.

How do they influence their audience?​

They mislead and manipulate viewers, creating false hopes of big wins. This can lead to gambling addictions and financial losses.

What should I do if I've fallen for the streamer's tricks?​

Stop watching and don't allow yourself to be deceived. Remember that in the long run, the casino always wins. It's better to seek entertainment in safer places.

Are there honest streamers in the world of gambling?​

Let's be realistic, honesty is rare in this sphere. Most streamers are affiliated with casinos and benefit from them. But, of course, there are exceptions. Just be cautious and critical.
I suspect this to be made by AI as it completely misses the mark when it comes to everything bossman related. I especially love the quote "His "successes" are actually a well-planned spectacle designed to lure in the naive and gullible." :story:
Nevertheless, at least the l*afs gave us a few funny images.
4x32e8bvaoj74hlvvejwgf7196fgl159.png

Edit: I forgot to include the comment section full of posts by true & honest "people"
Screenshot 2024-02-22 164614.png
 
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It seems that our Aryan gambling wizard has recently become the target of a hit piece by a FUCKING LEAF website :lossmanjack:
I love that the website spells his nick "Bossmanjack" with a lowercase j. It's always been funnier that way to me. It's also a hint at the article being some fake GPT shit because a real journo would probably capitalize it.
 
Article | Archive
It seems that our Aryan gambling wizard has recently become the target of a hit piece by a FUCKING LEAF website :lossmanjack:

Introduction to the World of Bossmanjack​



Bossmanjack, also known as Lossman Jack, burst into the world of streaming in 2019 and has since firmly established himself as a casino streamer. This guy, seemingly just an ordinary fan of gambling, quickly turned into a true internet star. His streams are always full of viewers who watch every spin and win. But don't be deceived - behind this shiny facade lies something much darker.

Bossmanjack doesn't just play at casinos - he creates the illusion of easy money, attracting those who are looking for quick cash into his networks. He portrays himself as a successful player, although in reality, as is well known, the casino always has the upper hand. His "successes" are actually a well-planned spectacle designed to lure in the naive and gullible.

Exposing the Truth Behind the Shiny Façade​


Delving deeper into the world of casino streamers, I came across one particularly disgusting practice, widely prevalent among them, including Bossmanjack. These guys use fake money for their streams - it's like playing network computer games, but with cheats. The winnings they demonstrate are nothing more than a smokescreen created to lure naive viewers into their networks.

They also receive special bonuses from casinos, which seem like real money, but in reality, it's just another way to keep them in the game without spending their own funds.
Playing on viewers' emotions: Bossmanjack skillfully plays on the emotions of his viewers, showing big wins and creating the illusion of easy victory. This makes his audience believe that they too can win just as easily. But it's pure deception. In the long run, the casino always wins, and the players lose.

Hidden casino advertising: It's no secret that many casino streamers, including Bossmanjack, often strike deals with various platforms. This means they get rewarded for bringing in new players and play with fake money. Thus, every stream of his is nothing more than cleverly disguised advertising, aimed at luring new victims into the clutches of the casino.
Casinos he collaborates with: Like most streamers on our blacklist, Bossmanjack is a promotional agent for Stake Casino, although he sometimes plays on other platforms like BC GAME.

Distorting reality: Bossmanjack often only shows the winnings, creating an unrealistic picture of gambling. This misleads viewers, hiding from them the real risks and potential financial losses.

Influence on the Audience and Social Responsibility​


Bossmanjack, like many other casino streamers, has a significant influence on his viewers. This is especially true for those who easily fall for bright images or are unfamiliar with the topic of gambling and stumble upon his streams by accident. Furthermore, besides playing slots, the streamer goes live playing computer games, thereby targeting both teenagers and people who were previously distant from this topic.

The constant demonstration of big wins and ignoring losses creates a distorted perception of the reality of gambling. Under the influence of his streams, people may start spending more money on gambling, hoping for a big win. This can lead to serious financial problems, especially for those who cannot control their spending.

Bossmanjack portrays himself as supposedly against gambling and for social responsibility. But words have nothing to do with actions. He continues to play and profit off people who lose large sums of money in the casinos he collaborates with.

Conclusion​

In conclusion, it becomes clear that the activities of Bossmanjack and similar streamers have a detrimental impact on society. They not only contribute to the spread of gambling addictions but also profit off people, earning from their losses and dreams of easy money.
It's important to approach such streamers with a critical mind and understand that behind their shiny facade lies a cunning marketing strategy aimed at manipulation and exploitation. It's necessary to realize that each of their streams is not just entertainment but a tool to attract new players to casinos.

So, dear reader, be vigilant and don't allow yourself to be deceived by bright promises and false hopes. And Bossmanjack finds himself on our blacklist.

FAQ​

What do casino streamers like Bossmanjack actually do?​

They pretend to be "successful players," but in reality, they engage in deception. They use fake money, receive special bonuses from casinos, and create the illusion of easy wins to attract viewers.

Are their winnings real?​

Of course not. These are just fake "victories" meant to entice viewers. They don't risk real money, so their winnings are not genuine.

How do they influence their audience?​

They mislead and manipulate viewers, creating false hopes of big wins. This can lead to gambling addictions and financial losses.

What should I do if I've fallen for the streamer's tricks?​

Stop watching and don't allow yourself to be deceived. Remember that in the long run, the casino always wins. It's better to seek entertainment in safer places.

Are there honest streamers in the world of gambling?​

Let's be realistic, honesty is rare in this sphere. Most streamers are affiliated with casinos and benefit from them. But, of course, there are exceptions. Just be cautious and critical. I suspect this to be made by AI as it completely misses the mark when it comes to everything bossman related. I especially love the quote "His "successes" are actually a well-planned spectacle designed to lure in the naive and gullible." :story:
Nevertheless, at least the l*afs gave us a few funny images.
OpenAI presents their latest product: RatGPT.
 
I suspect this to be made by AI as it completely misses the mark when it comes to everything bossman related. I especially love the quote "His "successes" are actually a well-planned spectacle designed to lure in the naive and gullible." :story:
Nevertheless, at least the l*afs gave us a few funny images.
4x32e8bvaoj74hlvvejwgf7196fgl159.png
This shit is so AI generated that it is using an AI generated image of Austin from the Bossman SDXL Lora: https://civitai.com/images/3492774
boss honda.png
 
Step 1) Give Austin $4500 bucks
Step 2)Austin immediately gambles and loses the $4500 back to you
Step 3)Austin immediately gambles his $10k Kick cheque to you
Step 4)Austin immediately gambles what ever juice he can beg, borrow or steal from his chat directly back to you
Don't forget:
Step 5) Viewers think they could gamble better than Austin and sign up to Stake using his referral
 
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