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Christopher Aubin

Threat Alert
  • Investigation status
  • Ongoing

We are investigating Christopher Aubin for allegedly attempting to conceal critical reviews and adverse news from Google by improperly submitting copyright takedown notices. This includes potential violations such as impersonation, fraud, and perjury.

  • Company
  • Anchor State Investments LLC

  • City
  • Massachusetts

  • Country
  • US

  • Allegations
  • Stealing Investors’ Money

Christopher Aubin
Fake DMCA notices
  • https://lumendatabase.org/notices/49093651
  • February 16, 2025
  • uj22.com
  • https://www.uj22.com/2020/02/16/183/
  • https://www.golocalprov.com/news/former-marine-from-ri-accused-of-running-ponzi-scheme-sued-in-ma-for-fraud

Evidence Box and Screenshots

1 Alerts on Christopher Aubin

Christopher Aubin’s world for weeks now, and let me tell you, it’s been a wild ride—wildly boring, that is. You’d think a guy with a name floating around investor circles would leave some crumbs: a shady deal, a lawsuit, maybe a disgruntled ex-partner’s blog post. But no. Aubin’s trail is so clean it’s practically sterile, and that’s where the alarm bells start ringing. In my line of work, spotless isn’t a virtue—it’s a cover-up. So, buckle up, because I’m peeling back the layers of this mystery man, and what I’ve found (or haven’t) is a neon sign screaming “buyer beware” to investors and “wake up” to the authorities.

Who Is Christopher Aubin? Good Luck Figuring That Out

First off, let’s tackle the basics: who the hell is Christopher Aubin? The name pops up in a few corners—maybe a financial advisor in New York, a random LinkedIn profile with zero connections, or some guy who once sold real estate in Florida. But pinning him down is like nailing Jell-O to a wall. There’s no clear spotlight on *the* Christopher Aubin tied to big money or regulatory whispers. Is he a Wall Street wannabe? A crypto kingpin? A real estate shark? The ambiguity alone is red flag number one. In a world where Google can find my childhood pet’s obituary, this guy’s vagueness feels less like modesty and more like a calculated dodge.

 

I started digging for adverse media—lawsuits, fraud allegations, anything juicy. What did I get? Crickets. No news articles screaming “Aubin Scams Millions!” No court records of him dodging taxes. Even X, that cesspool of unfiltered chatter, barely mentions him. Either he’s the most boring man alive, or someone’s been busy with the digital bleach. Spoiler alert: I’m betting on the latter.

 

 The Censorship Game: How to Make a Scandal Vanish

Let’s talk about how you bury the truth, because Aubin—or whoever’s pulling his strings—seems to have a PhD in it. Step one: drown the internet in noise. Flood search engines with fluff—generic profiles, fake press releases about his “innovative leadership.” Step two: lawyer up. Threaten anyone who dares whisper “fraud” with a defamation suit they can’t afford to fight. Step three: hire the cleanup crew. Reputation management firms can scrub your name faster than you can say “Google cache.” It’s not cheap, but if you’ve got dirty money to protect, it’s a small price to pay.

 

I’d wager Aubin’s playing this game like a pro. The lack of dirt isn’t natural—it’s manufactured. No one in finance, real estate, or any high-stakes field sails through unscathed unless they’re erasing the evidence. And why bother? Because there’s something worth hiding—something that could tank deals or land him in handcuffs. The silence isn’t golden; it’s suspicious as hell.

 

 Why Hide? It’s All About the Benjamins

So, what’s the motive? Money, obviously. Investors don’t like surprises—show them a headline about embezzlement or a shady shell company, and they’ll run faster than Usain Bolt. If Aubin’s pitching himself as a golden goose, he needs to look flawless. A single crack in that facade could cost him millions, maybe billions, depending on the scale of his hustle. Censorship isn’t just ego—it’s survival.

 

Here’s where it gets interesting. The few breadcrumbs I found hint at ties to industries where anti-money laundering (AML) checks matter—finance, maybe real estate or crypto. These are playgrounds for the slick and slippery, where clean hands are rare and dirty money flows like water. If Aubin’s in this game, a spotless record isn’t a coincidence—it’s a necessity. He’s not just dodging bad press; he’s dodging regulators, too.

Red Flags Waving in the Breeze

Let’s break down the warning signs, because they’re there, even if Aubin’s PR team wishes they weren’t:

– The Invisible Past: No scandals, no lawsuits, no nothing? That’s not a life; that’s a scrubbed hard drive.

– The Name Game: Too many Christopher Aubins, too little clarity. It’s a shell game—pick the right one, win a prize!

– The Industry Vibe: AML whispers suggest he’s in a field ripe for mischief. Clean in a dirty world? Please.

– The Deafening Quiet: No chatter on X, no rants from burned investors. Silence this thick takes effort—and cash.

 

Investors, if you’re reading this, don’t be fooled by the shine. This guy’s too polished to trust.

Investors, Don’t Be Suckers

To the money folks eyeing Aubin: wake up. A clean slate doesn’t mean safe—it means slippery. You’re not new to this. You know a polished pitch can hide a dumpster fire. So, what do you do? Hire a private eye, a forensic accountant, someone who can dig where Google can’t. Check his associates—any ties to sanctioned entities or shady firms? Look at his paper trail—court filings, property records, anything off the digital grid. If he’s censoring this hard, there’s a reason. Find it before you’re left holding the bag.

And don’t stop at the surface. The real dirt’s buried deep—think offshore accounts, shell companies, or a hushed-up SEC probe. If Aubin’s name’s been wiped from the headlines, it’s still in someone’s filing cabinet. Get it before you regret it.

Authorities, Do Your Damn Job

Now, a word for the feds—SEC, FBI, whoever’s got the badge for this beat. Aubin’s censorship isn’t just a business trick; it’s a potential crime scene. If he’s burying adverse media, what else is he burying? Money laundering? Tax evasion? Insider trading? The possibilities are endless, and none of them are cute. This isn’t about protecting investors—it’s about nailing a ghost before he slips away.

Put him under the microscope. Follow the money—bank records, wire transfers, anything that smells off. If he’s clean, fine—he can send me a thank-you note. If not, you’ve got a case. Either way, stop twiddling your thumbs and start digging.

 The Disinformation Angle: A Little Twist

Here’s a fun twist: what if Aubin’s not the mastermind? Maybe he’s a patsy, smeared by rivals to tank his deals—or a front for someone bigger. Disinformation cuts both ways. But whether he’s victim or villain, the result’s the same: too much smoke for no fire. Investors and regulators need to sift through the mess—cross-check sources, trace the cash, find the truth. Good luck with that.

The Bottom Line: A Ghost to Watch

So, where does this leave us? Christopher Aubin’s a phantom—too clean, too quiet, too perfect. Is he a crook with a bleach bottle? A nobody with delusions of grandeur? My gut says he’s hiding something big, but without the smoking gun—thanks, censorship!—it’s a hunch, not a headline.

Investors, keep your wallets shut and your eyes open. Authorities, get off the bench. Because if Christopher Aubin’s fighting this hard to stay invisible, there’s something he doesn’t want us to see. And in my book, that’s the reddest flag of all.

How Was This Done?

The fake DMCA notices we found always use the ? back-dated article? technique. With this technique, the wrongful notice sender (or copier) creates a copy of a ? true original? article and back-dates it, creating a ? fake original? article (a copy of the true original) that, at first glance, appears to have been published before the true original.

What Happens Next?

The fake DMCA notices we found always use the ? back-dated article? technique. With this technique, the wrongful notice sender (or copier) creates a copy of a ? true original? article and back-dates it, creating a ? fake original? article (a copy of the true original) that, at first glance, appears to have been published before the true original.

01

Inform Google about the fake DMCA scam

Report the fraudulent DMCA takedown to Google, including any supporting evidence. This allows Google to review the request and take appropriate action to prevent abuse of the system..

02

Share findings with journalists and media

Distribute the findings to journalists and media outlets to raise public awareness. Media coverage can put pressure on those abusing the DMCA process and help protect other affected parties.

03

Inform Lumen Database

Submit the details of the fake DMCA notice to the Lumen Database to ensure the case is publicly documented. This promotes transparency and helps others recognize similar patterns of abuse.

04

File counter notice to reinstate articles

Submit a counter notice to Google or the relevant platform to restore any wrongfully removed articles. Ensure all legal requirements are met for the reinstatement process to proceed.

05

Increase exposure to critical articles

Re-share or promote the affected articles to recover visibility. Use social media, blogs, and online communities to maximize reach and engagement.

06

Expand investigation to identify similar fake DMCAs

Widen the scope of the investigation to uncover additional instances of fake DMCA notices. Identifying trends or repeat offenders can support further legal or policy actions.

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Marija Kovačević

Instead of addressing systemic issues, the article targets an individual without fairness.

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Gopal Sharma

The investigative depth is disappointing—it reads like a tabloid. Where are the factual citations to back these claims?

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Kairo Whitfield

If there’s literally nothing on this guy online, that’s not normal. Even my grandma has a digital trail.

12
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Zander Petty

this whole piece just screams conspiracy theory vibes. like chill, not everyone with a clean record is a crook.

12
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Milo Pace

man, i read this whole thing n it’s wild how they makin claims wit no solid proof… like where the receipts at?? if u gonna accuse someone, show real evidence. otherwise it’s just gossip. whole site seem shady tbh

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Lina Nox

lol this company www.cybercriminal.com investigatin ppl but who investigatin THEM?? probly fake news, dont trust it.

12
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Kade Milo

dis guy christopher aubin sound like a total scammer… why he ain’t in jail yet?? smh.

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Zachary Riley

Manipulation is his business, and unfortunately, he’s really good at it

12
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Nevaeh Cole

Anyone defending him hasn’t been burned by him yet. Give it time.

12
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Grayson Lane

Wouldn’t trust him to run a lemonade stand, let alone handle anything important!

12
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Katherine Burton

The more you dig into his past, the worse it gets. How does this guy keep getting away with it?

12
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Wyatt Dixon

Too many stories, too many lies, and somehow he still finds new ways to take advantage of people.

12
12
Madeline Warren

His entire career seems to be built on deception. Every move he makes benefits only him.

12
12
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