Enraged YouTuber Jeremiah Payne shocked fans with accusations against YouTuber Frauditor Troll on Saturday as he announced in both a produced video and a livestream that he had previously lied about the nature of his pending court case to deal with issues with Clarksville, Tennessee, Child Protective Services.
Payne accused Frauditor Troll and others of being “sloppy” for reporting that his Tuesday hearing with CPS was being held in regular or criminal court as Payne reported himself, rather than in family court.
He chastised Troll and others for being “stupid” and not doing their due diligence in verifying the information that Payne himself had reported. Our own reporting indicated that Payne had a court date, skipping his “trap” completely.
The YouTuber’s statement also allows us to remind viewers that the recaps we provided of Jeremiah Payne’s livestreams often contain distorted information and all statements of “facts” by Payne that he now admits have no basis in reality. Take any reported facts by the YouTuber with a grain of salt.
Payne’s new “facts” included his claims that he contacted Homeland Security to see if a CPS agent filed a report on him after he continued to contact her after she told him to stop. The YouTuber said that Homeland Security had no new reports on him, and he was “good” with Homeland Security and “not in trouble.”
He did mention that Homeland Security did previously issue a bulletin about the YouTuber’s first amendment auditing activities, but that was apparently general information promoting his ideals and values and not any sort of “trouble” the YouTuber may be facing.
Payne also addressed what he said were so-called “threats” against CPS workers, which resulted in the scheduling of the next meeting with CPS at the Montgomery County Courthouse on Tuesday.
The YouTuber claimed that he had never threatened “nobody” and that having “friends in low places” simply meant he had friends “in low places” who would rally around him in force if needed, to defend his ideals from attack.
He assured that no one needed to be worried about these “friends in low places” as they only appeared to defend him when needed.
Payne’s apparent legion of friends in those “low places” were of no help in financing an attorney to represent Payne at Tuesday’s hearing. He again begged his fans for their help in raising $500.00 for a downpayment on services from a local attorney and to secure his appearance at that hearing.
The YouTuber had previously indicated that while he had no set attorney, he was using the Attorney Shield product promoted by Dale “Lackluster” Hiller and SeanPaul “Long Island Audit” Reyes for on-the-spot legal advice.
Payne also took time to address his employment status as he previously claimed to be unemployed. He now said that he was employed “part time” and that the Clarksville area had no full-time employment available to someone with his skill set.
The YouTuber complained that all job applications must be done on-line in modern Clarksville, and he often encounters “thousands” of applicants waiting for interviews for jobs that previously would be filled by a brief in person interview after seeing a sign in the window of a shop or business.
Payne made no mention of his previous claim to have a new job waiting in Nashville, which would give him a reason to move out of the jurisdiction of Clarksville Child Protective Services.
The YouTuber abruptly ended his livestream from a playground with his daughter as he had to catch an Uber to go home. His promised follow-up livestream once he arrived at his apartment did not materialize Saturday night.
