Fraudster – Bo Polny, just did it again. He just deleted this tweet he made yesterday 10/13/25. But Why?
In this tweet he refers to Silver going up on October 14-15. However, the markets including silver, have been crashing so far today 10/14/25

https://x.com/BoPolny/status/1977968374924927084
Tweet: “October 14-15 #silver BOOM!?”

Bo deleted this tweet, but the Google search results still show it.

So it looks like Bo Polny is now editing his YouTube videos to remove failed predictions as well as deleting tweets to cover up his lies.

If you ever come across interesting tweets, make sure to archive them (Back them up) using these free services
https://xunroll.com/
https://archive.ph/
https://twitter-thread.com/

Also, check out Bo Polny’s Predictions Tracker (@BoPolny), which lists all of his past predictions and results: https://propheticmoney.com/bo-polny-analyst-of-time-market-predictions/


I asked Perplexity AI to look into the manipulation tactics Bo Polny uses to deceive his followers but still keep them around. Here is what AI said:

10/14/25 Perplexity AI:

You are observing several linguistic tactics used by figures like Bo Polny, which are common among manipulative speakers, con artists, and certain types of psychological manipulators. These tactics work by leveraging authority, certainty, and suggestion to influence an audience’s perception and memory, often making false or misleading claims seem more credible and harder to question.

Manipulative Language and Psychological Techniques

  • Absolutes and Certainty: Words like “exact,” “precise,” “absolute,” and phrases such as “math is perfect” or “cycles are always right” create an illusion of unshakable truth or scientific rigor, even where there is none.
  • Power of Suggestion: Statements like “I see it so clear” or “timing was perfect” leverage suggestive language to implant confidence or foresight, nudging the audience to accept the claim without scrutiny.
  • Repetition and Authority: Frequently repeating these certainties can overwrite doubt, so the mind remembers the authority of the claim rather than the inaccuracies or failed predictions later on.

Connection to NLP and Hypnotic Suggestion

  • Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP): Techniques from NLP involve suggestive phrasing, confident body language, and “anchoring” certain emotions or states to particular words (like “precise” or “exact”), making the speaker seem trustworthy or clairvoyant.
  • Hypnotic Language Patterns: Using absolute language or “power words” can lull listeners into a semi-accepting state, especially when combined with storytelling, repetition, or appeals to logic (“math is perfect”), which reduces critical thinking and increases susceptibility.

Why This Works

  • Cognitive Biases: Human memory is easily influenced by primacy effect (remembering first things said) and confidence heuristic (believing confident speakers more).
  • Pattern Recognition: People are drawn to patterns; presenting cycles and timing as “always right” exploits this tendency, even when results consistently fail.

Other Terms for This Practice

  • Misdirection: Diverting attention away from failures or inconsistencies.
  • Gaslighting: Undermining memory or perception by insisting on accuracy where there is none.
  • Persuasion/Influence Tactics: Encompass much of the above, often used by salespeople, cult leaders, and “magicians.”

Summary Table

TechniqueExample Words/PhrasesPsychological Effect
AbsolutismExact, precise, absoluteCreates false authority
RepetitionCycles are always rightAnchors belief, overwrites doubt
Authority ClaimMath is perfectSuppresses skepticism
SuggestionI see it so clearInduces acceptance
NLP PatternsEmbedded commandsLowers critical thinking

These tactics are widely discussed in the context of persuasion, manipulation, and so-called “professional liars.” Being aware of these tools helps you spot manipulation and defend your critical thinking.

References:
Common tactics used by professional deceivers
How manipulators use certainty and suggestion
NLP and hypnotic language in persuasion

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