It looks like the New Life Expo is going to be playing host to convicted felon Sean David Morton. Not only is Morton speaking at this event, it appears he'll be spewing the same nonsense that landed him in criminal court in which he was found guilty on numerous felonies.
Here's the description from the website:
So many people telling us we are all doomed! In this all new T.E.D presentation, Morton will give you all the latest information that solves many of the problems and challenges facing us today: How to keep children safe from vaccinations? How to stop the effects of cell phone radiation and chemtrails? What causes cancer and where are the best treatments? What products offer cutting edge science for life extension? How to change my status, stop being a 14th Amendment federal slave and use my birth certificate to take back ownership of my body? Don’t miss this seminar from one the greatest minds in the new age movement!
Sean David Morton is the author of the five star book series Sands of Time and host of the top rated Strange Universe Radio with over 2.5 million listeners. The incredible and amazing Dr. Sean David Morton will be bringing you cutting edge truth as you bathe in the power and wisdom that only knowledge can bring!
Don't listen to any of the legal or financial advice this clown Morton is giving - he's going to prison for offering some of the same advice. Morton is scheduled to be sentenced June 19th and many are expecting him to serve time in federal prison. His wife/fellow convicted felon Melissa Morton is scheduled to be sentence July 24th."I'm expecting that this entire thing is going to be dismissed way before it gets to that." --Sean David Morton commenting on his federal criminal trial April 2016. Morton was convicted April 2017.
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| Read the investigation that exposed The Shameless Psychic and His Prophey of Lies. |
2 comments:
>>It never ceases to amaze me how these conferences/expos continue to subject audiences to frauds.<<
Aren't the event organisers liable if I, for example, take tax advice from SDM at one of their events and the advice leads me to disaster?
It's possible, of course, but I am having a hard time seeing how the people who organise such events aren't liable, at least in part, if the guests they provide a venue for dispense advice that later proves harmful.
Can anyone clarify whether liability is a potential problem for event organisers in this context?
I still think it would be great to see this train wreck in person. Granted I wouldn't want to feed him money.
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