Accused conman still recruiting students?
Lianhe Wanbao - 6 hrs 52 mins ago
<cite style="display: block; font-style: normal; font-size: 10px; margin-top: 4px; margin-right: 0px; margin-bottom: 4px; margin-left: 0px; ">In the last three-and-a-half years, the Baccarat Academy is said to have recruited more than 300 students. (Picture/file photo)</cite>
He’s been accused by dozens of people of cheating them of their money.
More than 40 men and women have made police reports against self-proclaimed gambling guru Ye Hong Quan.
But despite his legal woes, Mr Ye, who has claimed on his website that he knows the “secret to baccarat success”, has still been able to attract students on his portal.
Some of these gambling fanatics are willing to part with $14,888 each to take a five-day gambling course, which even includes a trip to casinos in Macao.
According to a 13 March Lianhe Wanbao report, dozens of people have filed police reports claiming that they have been cheated by Ye.
These people claim that they signed up with Mr Ye, 64, to learn his “sure-win” gambling skills, but have practically lost each time.
A month after the fiasco, a Wanbao reporter has discovered that Mr Ye is still recruiting students on the Internet for his “Baccarat Academy” to teach “the secret to winning money”.
The person in charge said that the academy is in a state of “hibernation”, but people are still signing up for the course.
Once there are six people, a class will start.
Source: Lianhe Wanbao, 15 April 2012.
Lianhe Wanbao - 6 hrs 52 mins ago
He’s been accused by dozens of people of cheating them of their money.
More than 40 men and women have made police reports against self-proclaimed gambling guru Ye Hong Quan.
But despite his legal woes, Mr Ye, who has claimed on his website that he knows the “secret to baccarat success”, has still been able to attract students on his portal.
Some of these gambling fanatics are willing to part with $14,888 each to take a five-day gambling course, which even includes a trip to casinos in Macao.
According to a 13 March Lianhe Wanbao report, dozens of people have filed police reports claiming that they have been cheated by Ye.
These people claim that they signed up with Mr Ye, 64, to learn his “sure-win” gambling skills, but have practically lost each time.
A month after the fiasco, a Wanbao reporter has discovered that Mr Ye is still recruiting students on the Internet for his “Baccarat Academy” to teach “the secret to winning money”.
The person in charge said that the academy is in a state of “hibernation”, but people are still signing up for the course.
Once there are six people, a class will start.
Source: Lianhe Wanbao, 15 April 2012.
