Criminal fraud Christopher Angus creates a fake will

Watch on YouTube

Video Background

Oxford, UK-based criminal Christopher Angus is kicking off a confidence series, providing free video tutorials on how to defraud investors. This seventh video is 15:24 & was shared on April 22, 2016. The criminal who shot these videos delivered over a 99% investment loss, as he simply stole the money and integrated it into other investment scams abroad.
https://www.oxfordmail.co.uk/news/18693916.conman-christopher-angus-pay-back-just-1-2m-scam/
Crown Police never followed the money trail.

Christopher Angus is associated with Stella Huh and Timothy Barton, who stand trial in the United States on November 2, 2026.
http://www.seobook.com/stella-huh/criminal-case-docket-sheet%204-22-2026-(22-cr-00352).pdf

Video Highlights

• 0 minutes 7 seconds: saw his lawyer today and will tell me about it in a email
• 0 minutes 38 seconds: example trade from day prior
• 3 minutes 3 seconds: volatility takes the stairs down and elevator up
• 4 minutes 30 seconds: mental toughness important for trading. have to be calm and not driven by emotion or greed. I don't focus on the money. I don't need the money. I have enough of my own income.
• 6 minutes 25 seconds: advises me against trading myself because of the risk. yet 18 months later he tells me he had already stole and lost my money right from the very start. disgusting advice, particularly in light of him hitting me up for more money in September on the fraudulent claim that the broker increased the margin requirement size on the account he was managing because the account size was so large. unless one is a fraudulent criminal - like Chris is - it is very hard to lose literally everything you invest. repeatedly.
• 9 minutes 10 seconds: Chris tells me about the straightforward way of him signing official agreements aligned with all the lies he promised me prior was to make me the executor of his will. says short of doing that we would have to set up a complex trust. he then says he has "a big estate" and "it changes all the time"
• 13 minutes 10 seconds: after long spiel about the executor of will and importance of trust claims states "writing those things into some sort of contract would be worthless anyway because who is going to enforce it." he then states that us looking after his estate if anything were to happen to him would be very beneficial to him because otherwise his ex-wife would get a lot of money because his estate has a huge amount of liquid assets and she is irresponsible and "would just fuck it up anyway."

A version of this video is available for download at
https://www.dropbox.com/s/w2sbr22fx61hjyl/video%206%202016%20apr%2022.flv?dl=0

Video Transcript

00:00 Christopher Angus: Good afternoon. Good evening. Hey, how are you doing? Very busy day, unfortunately, not trading. I went to see my lawyer this morning. I will tell you about that in a email. And I took my daughter from school and I'm just back. So today, I'm gonna try and keep the video as succinct as possible. Just, I'll start off by saying yesterday was a fairly long day. I got in just before the open at 16.58. And there's a green arrow on the screen if you're looking now. And then I think I got out around 16.78, so it was just basically two ticks. You can see there was one opportunity I could have taken a little bit more, but it was kind of going up and so I just gave a little back but decided to take what I had plus the rebate, so that was yesterday.

01:12 Christopher Angus: Today, market seems to be bottoming. It's pretty late in the day. It's an hour and a half since the open. Market's been really funky all day, but haven't really missed all that much because it's been a little up, a little down. Though it has looked pretty weak all day, it hasn't incredibly weak and I think part of the problem is Google had a really awful day yesterday after earnings was around 5% down. And so, that's dragged down the whole of the NASDAQ and in turn, the rest of the indexes because they're all linked up.

01:55 Christopher Angus: So my forecast for today is we should see a little bit of strength. It's now ten past four. So there is about four hours and 50 minutes left to go. From here, the S&P is at 2,083. I think we should see a little bit of upside from here, probably back to 2,090, it is Friday though, so that people might lay off some of the risk. But I think we will see a bit of a pullback from here back up anyway. So 2,083, ten past four here in the UK, so that would be... What time in New York? I think, ten past 11, or something like that.

02:51 Christopher Angus: So I'll go through a couple of things. Otherwise, the volatility... There's a good phrase which is, it takes the stairs down and the elevator up, so that's why you know that's a little of a good thing to bear in mind. Also, there are important times of the day when it comes to trading. And they start at 7:30 in the morning here in the UK when the European Futures open, then 8:00 or 9:00, and then it goes really quiet until around 1:00 in the afternoon here, which is 8:00 in the morning in New York. 1:30, a lot of the announcements come out, so that's 8:30 in New York time. And then 2:00 is when people really start heating up and that's 9:00 in the morning and then 9:30 in New York is when the markets open. Then it's pretty crazy for the first half an hour as everyone tries to get the bets on. Things pretty much... You have a busy morning until it's lunchtime for the traders, a couple of hours later, and then it goes really quiet until the last hour of the day which is 8:00 PM UK time, 3:00 PM New York time. And that's called the Hour of Power, and that's when you usually see the last big moves of the day. I just wanted to sort of run that past you because it's interesting.

04:34 Christopher Angus: You hit the nail on the head last time when you spoke last night when you said mental toughness. I mean, I think that's the most important thing you need when you trade. You need to be very, very resilient and very focused and basically unaffected by things that are going on around you. I don't mean stuff in the physical world but in the mental world. If things aren't going that well, you need to remain very, very calm under pressure, because otherwise, as soon as your emotions take over, you can't think and you start to make very, very poor decisions and you chase losses and on the other side of that, get greedy, which also affects your judgment really poorly. And that's why you hear me... I don't talk about numbers or money, because it's otherwise, the numbers are fairly, fairly big. You know and you can easily get carried away with yourself and so, something which I've learned over time is, that I need the money. I have enough of my own income, so that doesn't... At the moment, I'm just totally detached from it. It's just about doing a job. And that's the way you gotta be. I think in a way, it's maybe a little easier for me because if you were trading your own money, that's kind of... You can't detach yourself as well as I can.

06:03 Christopher Angus: A friend of mine said to me, if any of your friends... This guy is like a super professional trader for 20 years. He said something which was like, what to do if someone wants to trade, and he always says, "Tell them don't." And I've learned that lesson. So you said, you said Gio said to you that you'd be good at it, and I think you probably would be, but not without significant pain. And of course, there's risk attached to that as well. If you get too many early successes, and then you have a few losses, it can really fuck your head up, and your bank balance, basically. So you need to be careful if you do wanna try it. That's all I'm saying. I don't suggest it. I don't suggest trading any more to people. I've just seen too many people hurt themselves and I think you probably could do it, but I think it's like going swinging with your wife. Yeah, it sounds fun and maybe bring some spark back into your relationship or whatnot, but there's risk attached to these kinds of... To these things. Lots of upside, but lots of down side and you have to weigh up whether you want to take those risks.

07:27 Christopher Angus: I think you saw yesterday. I mean yesterday seems a long time ago now, doesn't it? But yesterday, I called market weakness and the markets broke down. I said we would end up below 2100, we ended up at 2090. So I have thought about running a tips business, that's no joke, because I'm fairly good at calling direction, in a very, in the short term, in the ultra short-term, over hours. Longer term, you don't know. I think we discussed that last night. I can tell you where the S&P is gonna be in 10 minutes, can't tell you where it's gonna be in the year. No one knows. But from a statistical point of view, what's just happened in the very recent past is what's likely to follow in the very near future. That's something I have worked out for myself. Not that it's extremely obvious but whatever has just happened is likely... There's likely to be a continuation of that process and that's something too that I thought I'd run it past you and I don't know why I've just said that, but I've considered lots of things. One of them being a tip service. Anyway, when I'm selling my software 'cause it's pretty useful, and... Yeah, so I went to see the lawyer today, as I said. It's kind of... There's a straightforward way of doing it and a not straightforward way of doing it. I'll just give you a brief summary before the email.

09:10 Christopher Angus: The straightforward way of doing it is to make you the executor of my will, because that way, you can determine where the money goes. That's the money for my whole estates, which would be fine by me. If you're not in the UK, there's no tax issues around that. Also, debts always paid first, depending on how we structure it. But I think the simplest way is to make you executor of my will. And then you can be the one who will give yourself the money basically and that's the simplest way. Otherwise, you've gotta set up really complex trusts, which then protect the money from my estate. So, as I said, I'll follow this up. If you wanna go the simple route, I can change my will. I'll just speak to my probate lawyer, and so I have like a managed will service because I have quite a big estate, and it changes all the time. And basically, I can change my will within a few weeks, I guess.

10:41 Christopher Angus: And then, what I guess I'd like to do is, there's a few stipulations like, just about where my daughter lives basically, and the amount, and giving my... I'm giving her mother, my ex-wife, just an amount of money every month that would come from my own estate, obviously. That's already been provisioned in there, so it's got nothing to do with us. And then, anything that's left over is not spoken about. It's only given to my daughter on the provisor that she buys a house and other illiquid assets, like under no circumstances do I want her to get a large sum of money when she's young. Nor do I want her to be drip fed money, because it just removes any impetus ambition and motivation to do any sort of work, if someone's getting like four-five grand a month for the rest of their lives. I'd rather she got nothing, and that's the truth. I'd rather you just kept the money, because it just ruins people. I've seen it too many times.

12:00 Christopher Angus: So those are kind of my wishes. I mean, a lot of this is done on trust. Anyway, I'll be dead, so I won't care, but I trust you guys to do the right thing, to make the right judgement calls. And I'd rather you do it than some professional executing estates kind of service, because then, they just follow things to the T. If my daughter was being irresponsible, you're gotta cut her off, that kind of stuff. So I think, in a way, that me ensuring that if something happens to me in the next couple of years, that you're taken care of, you get your money back. But on the other side, I think a lot of the kind of nuance details are really down to a trust thing, because I'm not one that likes a lot of kind of "if this, that", like making really in-depth contracts. I trust you. I hope you trust me. And I don't really wanna... I know that you'll do the right thing because you know what I want. I have a document with what you want. And I think writing those things into some kind of contract would be, I guess, kind of worthless anyway, because who's gonna enforce it? It's just a matter of trust.

13:27 Christopher Angus: So, I feel very happy that you guys would look after that kind of thing for me, because otherwise, her mother would end up with a huge amount of money. My estate is worth a lot of money. I've got a few illiquid assets. And she's quite irresponsible. And she would just fuck it up anyway, and so therefore, punish my daughter. So, I'd rather just, if that's okay with you, I'll follow this up with a sort of more formal email. But I think, change my will, then you're protected. I wanna add some other documentation to that, then that's fine. Once you agree, then I talk to my probate lawyer. And they can sort the will out. And then, I guess you could see a copy of that. I don't know. We have to keep talking about this.

14:31 Christopher Angus: So... I have lots of things to say, but I'm actually gonna cut this video short because I've got to do the sheet and try and squeeze a few trades in and cook dinner. And it's not gonna be a big work day today. So, that's kind of the news. That was yesterday's trade. As I said, market was at what, 2083. I expect it to go up, so I might short the VIX if I see it moving a couple of ticks off and call it a day if I get two or three ticks in, 'cause I don't wanna be in my office all night when my daughter is just sitting, playing Minecraft, or something. I need to see her 'cause I only see her every other week. Anyway, that's just my own kind of neurosis talking there. But yeah. That's it for now. And I'll speak to you soon. Bye.