esham

In like 1999 or so he ran Ultra Passwords — on the bottom of the page was anchor text to underage nudes. I dont recall the anchor text but it was clear that you should never click on it. Maybe i hovered over to see what the link pointed to and it looked very sus, Why would any one use keywords that promote naked kids? That would decrease clicks and traffic in mind. So I question what he was really linking to. He removed his old site from archive.org to i guess to protect his rep and cover it up.

Theres two sides to every storys but, i promoted mfc 20 tokens per referral. I had like 10k tokens.I did this on 4 chan and they would join the room i promoted and join with 4 chan type names, shoeonhead etc... During that time they said there was a issue with counting the referrals. And they removed all my tokens. Then mfc ghosted me. Im not sure who was in charge of the tokens but had to be him at the start of mfc. If there was a issue tracking at least give me credit for what i sent. Those rooms was packed people asking for shoe on head.

Also Ive read of other people haveing issues with him ripping them off.

this is from grok i think the anchor text was worse then this . Also I swear i use to get into ftv.com or realitykings using his leaked passwords to paysites.


Known early "password" sites (via Cybertania, often archived on the Wayback Machine):

Password Universe (around 2000) — Promoted links claiming thousands of "illegal pre-teen passwords."
Working Passes (1999) — Included references to "the hottest underaged hardcore" (e.g., claiming 16-year-olds) and similar edgy bait.
Ultra Passwords — Advertised "the best illegal teen passwords" and even "the hottest bestiality site on the web"; reportedly generated significant revenue (e.g., ~$1.8 million in one year per old court filings).

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