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Canadian ‘King of Cryptocurrency’ Kidnapped and Tortured After Scamming Clients

Canadian ‘King of Cryptocurrency’ Kidnapped and Tortured After Scamming Clients

Summarize the news

  • Young allegedly spends millions of his clients on luxury items.
  • Canadian owns a cryptocurrency investment company.
  • Bey claims the boy was kidnapped for three days after the allegations.
  • 5 of the supercars found in his garage were taken away by the police.

A young man spends a life of luxury with money that must be used to invest in cryptocurrency
Reproduction / Twitter

24-year-old Aiden Pleterski in Canada is called the “Crypto King” and loves to show off his luxurious life on social networks featuring luxury cars, jet planes, and extravagant trips. It turns out that he defrauded his clients and ended up getting kidnapped and tortured. Now, the boy is going through a bankruptcy process and is being judged by the local court.

According to the daily MailPleterski owns AP Private Equity, which carries out the buying and selling of digital currencies. His clients have invested nearly 16 million USD (about R$83 million) in cryptocurrencies and the young entrepreneur had only invested 2% of the amount. The rest of the money he was going to use for his own benefit.

a daily Mail He says the Pleterski family told the court that their son had been kidnapped and tortured after the proceedings began.

He said, “They arrested him for about three days, took him around different parts of southern Ontario, beat him, tortured him, and allowed him to have specific calls only with specific people.”

The father of the alleged conman claims that the kidnappers demanded US$3 million (more than R$15 million) for the ransom. He was released by the criminals after paying the required amount in a lawsuit.

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According to court documents, Aiden is in bankruptcy proceedings after Canadian authorities traced the missing funds, taking two McLaren-branded cars, two BMWs, and a Lamborghini from him. These are some of the 11 supercars parked at the young man’s home.

Rob Stelzer, the trustee appointed to report on the case, has called several former Pleterski clients who wish to file complaints against the investor. Nearly 140 people have come to court to testify in the case.

Stelzer added, “We know that $41 million went to the net account. We know that only $25 million was recorded in claims. You can do the math.”

Family lawyer Gary Kaplan revealed that Pletersky’s parents agreed to return two cars, an Audi S5 and a Volkswagen Atlas worth more than $98,000 (about R$513,000), to the trustee, in addition to paying US$600,000 (more than R$3 million) . ) through June 30.

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