A bankruptcy hearing is hardly a good test for how someone acts in public. People are also typically meek and humble in a courtroom.
Hasn't logged in since it stopped happening. I wonder if he got scared, or banned?
He was also pulling off a humongous scam, which he pulled off successfully, baffling and confounding almost everyone but himself.
Maybe both. He isn't showing up in search.
I think he is a complete bitch boy in person. Remember the BK chicken sandwich he lost his mind for a year over? He never had the guts to go back inside or reenter the drive thru to get a new one, instead he blew up BK's online customer support. A lot of his DoorDash woes that he Karens out over could also have been solved if he just opened the door to his hovel and met the driver in person rather than texting him while observing him from the upstairs window like a crazy cat lady.
dsp is the worst bitch he waits to go into his cat piss infested condo then acts like a tough guy talking to his dents and changes the narrative .
The account is still there, but looking at his wall I can see why he abandoned it. Kiwi's doing the Lord's work.
Probably had another account as well or is happy just lurking.
True, but think of the sidescrollers performance. It was virtually another Phil we saw. All humble and down to earth.
I'd be a different person too if someone was stomping on my neck in real time in front of thousands of people who want them to stomp harder. But I get what you mean and you're right.
I have no experience with the law or what sort of latitude people have, but I suspect without evidence of any kind that courts in the middle of the pandemic were asked to go lightly on bankruptcy claims, because there's no doubt a lot of decent, hard-working people faced ruin at the time.
That and the first bankruptcy hearing is normally pretty lenient when said individual legitimately has no liquid assets to pay off their debts too. The real confounding part of it for myself and many others at the time was just where exactly Phil was spending all of the money he was getting since their investigation found that he truly had nothing to pay off the debts with. We wouldn't get a clearer answer on that particular question until a couple months after the bankruptcy when his WWE Champions was found (though I do personally remember seeing some speculation here that he was a gacha addict before since Phil himself commented about mobile games years ago).
Phil's WWE Champions account was actually found about 3 weeks before he filed for bankruptcy. WWE Champions thread OP was January 10th, 2020 and Phil filed for bankruptcy January 31st, 2020.
That was my "Faith in the Courts ruined forever" moment. It was a perfectly legitimate question, brushed off with a lie, and the judge wasn't paying close enough attention to say, "Wait, where the hell are his expenses listed? Citation needed."
With addicts, at some point it becomes less about quitting and more about still being addicted but getting away with it,and being able to satisfy it, by any means. That's Addiction 101. I don't expect him to stop even if he was hold liable in court for the bankruptcy fraud. For addicts it quite literally doesn't matter. The hit is too good.
I really don't know the first thing about burgerland laws or bankruptcy, but it seems like establishing the truth about whether debtor could feasibly pay off his debtors or not would be the main focus of a bankruptcy. Instead it just seems about filling out all the forms with a lawyer and coasting through.
I really wonder if anyone on the court even watched DSP's "khantent." If Red Letter Media, Everyday Astronaut, or Gun Jesus said they had $5000 monthly business expenses, I'd be surprised they spent so little. These guys obviously put effort into it.
I doubt Nancy truly understood what Phil did for a living and a quick glance at his paperwork would look legit with his explanation as to what he does. Saying "the money I make goes into paying for my internet, games, and online gaming accounts" looks like the truth to an older person who calls every console a Nintendo and buys games for their grandkids on their birthdays and Christmas.
