> I guess I’m missing the part which indicates this is obviously a scam. The host was really pressuring people to pay to join, even when his prospective custom

> I guess I’m missing the part which indicates this is obviously a scam. The host was really pressuring people to pay to join, even when his prospective customers didn't have the money: >Before Snowden joined, Tulsiani was trying to sell $47 tickets to a "VIP" session of the conference. While pitching the VIP session, Tulsiani repeatedly said, “If there was a gun to your head saying you have to find [the money]...you’ll find it,” included as a response to an audience member who said in the group chat that she couldn’t afford the entry fee. That's not necessarily a scam, but it sure is a massively unethical business model.