In the summer of 2024, a man named Josh introduced this investment to the Hungarian community (close to 100 people). Josh claimed that everything was working perfectly, that everyone was always paid, and that people could join without any issues. He stated that this was not an MLM system, just a single-level commission structure. If someone invested through me, they would immediately receive a 10% commission in their online office. Josh also mentioned that we could safely create "dual registrations" under us, thereby retaining the commission, because they were doing it that way, and there was no rule against it. In hindsight, this may have been the trap, as at the end of August, Hungarian users' accounts were frozen precisely due to this behavior. Starting from August 21, withdrawals were not processed, but were instead placed back into the system for reinvestment. On August 23, they provided the Romanian support's WhatsApp contact details with the goal of having us contact them. On August 24, we were informed by the Romanian support that there was a low investment problem with the Hungarian team, as the support had repeatedly pointed out that additional deposits and reinvestments were needed, which we had not fulfilled. We were informed that the standard investment status was removed because they observed that the Hungarian community was continuously withdrawing and depositing as the 4-day investment period expired. Naturally, this was not prohibited by any conduct or investor guidelines, code of ethics, or privacy policy, but they used this as the reason to block withdrawals. They then presented the requirement that $13,600 must be deposited collectively to restore the standard status, preferably immediately. All of this was happening in the name of William Steward. They wanted someone from Entelta to collect the money from everyone and make the deposit, but they were informed that this was not possible as it would be considered a criminal act in Hungary. Eventually, it was arranged that everyone would be notified about the situation via a circular letter. According to the email, everyone needed to deposit $105. Based on initial calculations, they expected 110-120 people to make the deposit, with the remaining amount to be covered by the representatives. The deadline for the deposits was set for September 21, by which time everyone would be unlocked. In the end, only 25 people made the deposit, so instead of the required $13,600, they only received $2,625. They then began investigating the low deposit rate and introduced the "multiple accounts" requirement. According to this, anyone who had multiple accounts needed to deposit an additional $1,460, which affected around eight people. None of them paid, so on October 1, they sent a letter stating that $21,900 should have been paid, but due to a wealthy Hungarian's $10,000 registration, the amount was reduced to $11,900. This amount was eventually paid by November 26. After a 3-day verification, it was determined that Josh had registered as a Hungarian using a VPN, so his $10,000 was refunded to him, and they demanded that we pay it as part of the original $21,900 deposit. At this point, we received a guarantee letter stating that only $6,000 remained to be paid, which would guarantee that this would be the last payment from the Hungarian community, that there would be no further hidden costs, and that the Hungarian accounts would be unlocked and returned to standard status. We could only make this payment by one Hungarian user taking out a loan from the bank. Once this was paid, they sent a code at 4:19 AM, which was valid for 25 minutes, with instructions that it would be available on the website once logged in. Later, it was discovered that it should have been entered into a specific window created for this purpose, but the window was nowhere to be found. The person in charge wanted to report this to support immediately, but "coincidentally" they did not respond in the next 20 minutes. This ended with the Hungarian users being blamed. Instead of generating a new code, they introduced something called an STC code and requested $4,670 for it. Once this was paid, they claimed that, citing a Hungarian investment protection organization, four personal identification cards had to be sent to them, along with some documents to be filled out. The organization they referred to had never heard of them, and the request for four random IDs seemed very strange, so we refused to comply. They then came up with a solution through Josh, stating that this could be resolved without personal IDs, but that would cost another $3,000. Of course, we did not fulfill this either, and this is where the story stopped, until we created this website, and now it will depend on the Entelta management what happens with it...