Charles Rosseel, of Worcester, Massachusetts is a lifelong scammer and cyberstalker.
He's also the operator of Agency Rosseel, a scammy web design company which falsifies his credentials and sells highly overpriced design/SEO packages.
You should use extreme caution when dealing with this shifty and vindictive piece of trash.
Charles Rosseel likes to use his advanced age and softspoken mannerisms to hide his nasty and fraudulent agenda. He is known to launch vicious, libelous attacks on anyone who dares questions his stalkerish actions and fraudulent business practices.
Chuck the Cash Gifter
The term cash gifting sounds harmless enough, and in fact sounds generous!
But it's anything but that. It's a ponzi scheme which defrauds millions of victims each year.
Charles Rosseel of Worcester, Massachusetts was one of the biggest perpetrators of the scam known as cash gifting.
Charles himself made over twenty videos from 2008 that were widely distributed on the net through spam techniques that drew in COUNTLESS VICTIMS!
He did not have a regular job at the time. This is how he supported himself, before moving onto other equally shady internet scams.
But is cash gifting illegal?
This TV news report explains how cash gifting is ILLEGAL, but that didn't stop Charles Rosseel from using it to scam people across the world!
"Cash gifting is the quintessential pyramid scheme!"
This is EXACTLY what Charles Rosseel of Worcester, Massachusetts did while living rent-free at his brother's pad.
Here is one of many videos of Charles Rosseel attempting to rope in unsuspecting victims into his illegal scheme:
There were in excess of twenty videos produced like these from 2008-2009. Charles Rosseel shamelessly executed this heartless scam to separate hard-working Americans from their money.
XBox Repair Kit Scam
The XBox is a popular gaming system, capturing the attention and imagination of adults and children alike.
Unfortunately, like many forms of electronics, XBoxes had the tendency to break down due to manufacturing defects or heavy use.
Charles Rosseel saw an opportunity to take advantage of people's devotion to their XBox machines, and set out to perpetrate yet another scam.
First, keep in mind that Charles Rosseel does NOT have a background in electronics, nor does he or has he ever worked in any job regarding electronics. His foray into the XBox repair world was simply to scam unsuspecting kids who were desperate to get their precious XBox back in working order.
XBoxes have a troubleshooting feature known as "3 red lights" which indicate that something has gone wrong with the device. It is similar to the infamous Windows "blue screen of death" -- something you hope never to see! Here is the official description of it from Microsoft: https://support.xbox.com/en-US/help/...flashinglights
With many XBoxes afflicted with the dreaded 3 red lights around 2010. Charles Rosseel sprung into action!
He immediately became an affiliate for the infamous "James Dean 3 Red Lights Xbox Repair Kit", which was already widely known to be a complete scam. Charles Rosseel heavily promoted this repair kit as a miracle fix for the XBox 3 Red Lights problem, even putting his grandfatherly picture on the webpage in order to lull these gullible kids into a false sense of security:
Of course, since this was nothing but a big scam, this repair did not work, and all of the children ordering it were out their precious money -- or at the very least, their parents' money.
Charles Rosseel was repeatedly informed of the scam he was perpetrating by selling this kit, but he continued to do so throughout 2010. This was just a year after he had quit the cash gifting scam, after already having soaked the maximum number of victims in that area.
Basically, buyers of this fraudulent kit were given instructions on how to purchase the repair materials at Radio Shack, and then take specific actions to fix the XBox. However, this was all a big scam -- the repair did not work! Even worse, the "100% ironclad money back guarantee" was a lie, as was the claim of live support for anyone purchasing the kit.
Here is a "Ripoff Report" regarding the James Dean 3 Red Lights Xbox Repair Kit:
http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/James-...-Repair-557651The videos were very clear and I carefully followed them step by step. I purchased materials required for the fix from Radio Shack. The only problem is the FIX did not work and I couldn't get any support whatsoever. If you look at their site there are no physical address listed for this company, no phone numbers and after close to 15 emails attempting to get both support and refund I was totally ignored with no response at all. You can't ask questions or get the alleged support without paying first and getting a login password. Clear ploy to get your money first then ignore any emails. Links for "LIVE SUPPORT" non functional no response. RIPOFF
Notice that Chuck's ad claims that "You will always deal with real people, and not a robotic, automatic response or voice mail." HE COMPLETELY LIED! As you can see from the above report, and many others like it all over the web, there was no support at all for this product!
Additionally, here is a review from Amazon for an actual WORKING Xbox repair kit (NOT the one Charles Rosseel was selling), where the buyer warns people to steer clear of Chuck's phony repair kit:
http://www.amazon.com/review/RP8PIN9...#RP8PIN9ZPIM0JOn a side note, james dean's red light fix website is a biiiiiiiiiiig scam!!!! don't get tricked. there is absolutely NO tech support to answer questions. And when my xbox quickly went back to the red rings, the money back guarantee was nowhere to be seen. DO NOT buy his product because it's a waste of money!!
Charles Rosseel had no problem selling these fake repair kits, despite complaints like the above.
So, once again, on the heels of his cash gifting swindle, Charles Rosseel was scamming people on the internet for a living, this time with a phony repair kit.
But was he finished?
Not at all. He was just getting started. Read on....