Skeeter opens up about his unlikely rise—from watching prank channels on YouTube to his first predator sting that caught a local ice cream shop owner.

Before he became the powerhouse of predator catchers, Skeeter Jean was just a guy with a camera, a decoy account, and a wild idea.

Chris Hansen inspired his early sting setups, but when Hansen started publicly throwing shade—calling Skeeter ‘Paw Patrol’ on podcasts—Skeeter clapped back the best way he knows how: with jokes and results.

Jim Browning reflects on the legal gray areas of his scambaiting work, acknowledging the potential risks but emphasizing that the public interest outweighs the risks.

Jim Browning opens up about his early life, his love of computers and squash, and how he was never the sporty type.

Jim Browning recounts how his now-legendary YouTube career started almost accidentally. From that accidental upload came a full-blown legacy — one that eventually led him to infiltrating scammer CCTV networks and becoming a household name in scam baiting.

We reflect on the origins of our very first comedy web series. We talk about how it came together in a tiny apartment, what we were trying to say with it, and how we almost landed a spot on NBC — with nothing but bickering, pest control jokes, and fake sex noises.

Ashton and Raja recall the time they literally tried to sneak into a casting office by pretending to deliver a pizza…with a headshot taped under the lid. Yes, really. Raja even wore a fake Domino’s uniform. It’s cringey. It’s hilarious. And it’s the exact kind of story that explains how far we we...

He rerouted his entire trip. No promo. No request. Just to be here with us and talk. In this emotional segment, we reflect on Jim Browning's generosity, humility, and the three-year delay in finally talking about the most intense experience of our lives — the India sting.

Jim Browning talks about getting recognized just from his voice, the real reason he wears a mask at public events, and how he keeps scammers from finding him in real life.

David opens up about being homeless, living out of his car, and how hitting rock bottom became the foundation for everything he built. This is what they don’t show you about entrepreneurship — the fear, the grind, the why behind the work.

Long before Trilogy Media, before Predator stings and scam-busting… Art was just a hopeful Belarusian actor with a dream and a demo DVD. The team cracks open Art’s original acting materials, including a 2009 demo reel, cringe pilot ideas, and budget pitches that make HBO look cheap.

The guys recount a wild moment when a misogynistic scam victim crossed a line by hitting on David’s wife. What followed was a brutal, justified takedown

A cringy, comedic deep-dive into the earliest days of Art’s creative brain—before Trilogy Media existed.

David McClellan discusses his real name — Davide — and shares that he was born in Italy before moving to the U.S. where his name was “Americanized.”

What started as a standard scam investigation took a sharp turn when they uncovered the subject’s disturbing views on race, despite sending money to a Nigerian scammer.

Raja opens up about his time in the CIA, the way he revealed it to Ashton, and the events surrounding his sudden resignation following his father’s death.

Raja Deka recounts his unlikely journey from disinterest in school to earning a degree in computer science, getting a job offer from NASA, and eventually following his passion for performing.

Jim Browning breaks down the most overlooked vulnerabilities that everyday people fall for.

Art and Ashton recount one of their most frustrating scam stings — the Sanctuary City incident. Art and Ashton unpack what really happened that day, how the cop’s explanation didn’t make sense, and why that experience changed how Trilogy Media approaches law enforcement forever.

In this powerful and deeply personal clip, retired New York police officer and 9/11 first responder Mike Duffy reflects on his family’s extraordinary legacy — spanning over two centuries of law enforcement service.

Art and Ashton open up about their earliest and most unforgettable experiences with law enforcement while scambaiting — from having the Post Office call the cops on them to later working directly with federal agents.

Art and Ashton open up about their early YouTube journey — from collaborating with massive creators like Kitboga to spending every dime they had chasing exposure. They reflect on the painful truth that fame can’t be bought, collabs don’t guarantee growth, and the only real path to success is pers...

Art recounts one of the craziest nights of their Mexico trip—when they left a nightclub only to be stopped by armed police with machine guns at a checkpoint.