Psychopath Christopher Angus Humanizes Himself With Puke Story

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Christopher Angus is a friend of Stella Huh, who is the silent partner behind the Wall companies associated with the Barton Receivership.

As a career conman, Christopher is a great speaker. He decided to kick off a confidence series, providing free video tutorials on how to defraud investors. This fourteenth video is 7:35 & was shared on June 6, 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: shows account balance of 2.3 million GBP (number a bit blurry in screenshot, but is somewhere around that like 2,308,442 GBP)
• 1 minute 5 seconds: shows a few trades allegedly made day prior, with the entry and exit points. one entry was 30 seconds after market open.
• 5 minutes 0 seconds: explains why he doesn't like to sell VIX in a tightly wound market because it can jump higher quickly

A version of this video is available for download at
https://www.dropbox.com/s/gf7ap90ut0h0fxa/video%2013%202016%20june%206.mp4?dl=0

Video Transcript

00:01 Christopher Angus: Hello Mr. A, just a quick video. I'm recapping Friday before the open. Sorry it's late, I had a pretty difficult weekend. Went on a date, she came back, she threw up all over my house, I ended up cleaning up vomit from 1 AM until 5 AM, then asked her to leave. And then I was in bed all day because I was so fucking tired. So, I basically didn't get out of bed all day because I had a drunk in my house. I need to consider carefully how drunk people are. Didn't even get to fool around with her, just cleaned up sick. Really nice. That's my life, clean up other people's mess. Anyway, enough of the anecdotal comedy. I want to just run through what happened Friday, it was a very good day. Job's report was very weak, only 38,000 jobs added, even though there's the Verizon union strike thing going on, which really decreased it, but it was really unexpected, it drove the S&P down, I'm sure you saw.

01:09 Christopher Angus: As that came out, I basically hit the buy button because it was so fucking low and the market just started melting down. I thought we were gonna have a massive day. But there's so much interest in keeping the S&P high at the moment, that the big money just bought it back. Super interesting to watch and very unbelievable. A little bit frustrating because I thought we're gonna have another break down. I was kind of edgy at that time on the second trade though. I'm gonna talk you through that in a minute, because I didn't wanna get caught on the wrong side. So two buys, you can see this is like maybe 30 seconds after it opened, somewhere around there. Missed, obviously, a bit of it because it moves so quickly and also you need to make sure that it's actually gonna go in the right direction. So, probably gave away like in three tics, and then got out of it probably two tics earlier as well, so that was four tics. Because you don't know where it's gonna turn and when you have these very, very sharp moves up you can start seeing it really going up. That's where everyone's puking, so the losers are just jumping out and the market's gonna turn, and then you get out and wait for the next one, which is exactly what I did and it happened again.

02:26 Christopher Angus: Again, there was somewhat of a sharp move up here and I got a little bit nervous and jumped out. That was something like two tics, so four plus two. And then I wanted to wait to see the pull back, but it just started grinding lower and lower and lower, and lower. And basically I guess I could have taken another tic later on, but it's like I seem to do all the work in the first hour or two, and then it's like, "Look at this, it's just pathetic." I guess, I could have just kept scalping one or two tics, but after the big moves, you wanna see another big move and it kind of, I guess, messes with your head a little bit because you're not really geared up to take those single tics, so you might end up over-holding them and scratching them. And on a Friday, you definitely don't wanna go into the weekend. So I was a bit disappointed that the market came back so strongly, but still we made 0.6 plus three, but it's like close to 6.5. I thought I would actually have done seven, but it's six, so two plus four.

03:40 Christopher Angus: Today might be difficult, because the S&P is still grinding and it's fucking grinding higher. We're only 40 points off the all-time high now, like just nuts. I'm actually ready with the VIX if we move now, well I've always been ready, but I'm kind of super expecting something to happen kind of soon because it's not like I'm kind of half-ass with one eye on it now. It's like something's gonna happen soon within a month or two, I don't know, that's just the way I feel today. It's a Monday, I had a shitty weekend, whatever. But I really am feeling like this is just an enormous bubble, more than anything after seeing what happened on Friday and how even really bad job report, worst in like, I don't know, five years or something. Doesn't seem to want to make the market break down. And that's just missed the bubble.

04:40 Christopher Angus: So, that's Friday. Made a decent amount, do a screenshot here while I remember, made a decent amount. I'm not expecting to have an easy day today. I can't sell it. Oh, that's one thing I wanted to say. I was like, as I said to you in Skype, "This is why we don't sell it at these low levels, because you get these tremendous cracks and because the market is so tightly wound, so fucking tightly wound, I can't even explain." The VIX will pop and it'll pop like several percentage points in one move, or several full points on the VIX, which is obviously like 5%. It could go ugly. I really am not saying I won't sell it but I'll sell it much much smaller, and I'm much more hesitant to do so. Because you don't have any time to think, you don't have time to react even if you get into bad situation you have to hedge it off. It's a situation which, in hindsight you would say, "I wish I hadn't traded." So, unless I'm completely sure today what's gonna happen or I need to see a pull back which will drive the VIX up and I can buy a little lower. So I'll buy it again when it comes lower from after it's popped.

06:03 Christopher Angus: At the very least that's what I'd wanna do. Selling it now, there'd have to be pretty strong circumstances to make me wanna do that, like it starts trending down rapidly. Not this kind of grind down one tic hour kind of thing, or half a tic an hour on average. So that's kind of it, not much else to say, went on a date, thought I was gonna get lucky. In fact, I got extremely unlucky and that was my personal life. I have to say I do find it funny because you couldn't imagine something else going wrong like that. I could imagine lots of things, but it was just unreal. She was really hot as well. I was super gutted, so, so gutted. Unreal, anyway. And otherwise, things are going good. Still working on my strategies, they are looking promising, nothing big to report there. But, I'll know by the end of the week if the likelihood's gonna be above 60%. At the moment, I'd say it's around 40% probability that we'll run the high-frequency strategy. And I guess that's it for today. I will do this video, upload it quickly, and do the sheets and send this across to you in about 30 minutes. Bye for now.