u/Separate_Olive_2122

I know I said it was just a trilogy.

But sometimes Scream 4 happens. Not as good as the originals. Still finds its place. Same killer energy, extra sequels nobody asked for, and somehow we’re all back in the theater anyway.

Consider this the unexpected installment. The franchise didn’t wrap. It just changed houses. 😱

And since we are talking about masked serial killers, I need to admit something so shameful this is the first time I can say it out loud.

I saw Freddy vs. Jason. In the theater.

Mannnnn. That felt good to get out.

I paid full price to watch two washed icons fight over a zip code. Freddy brought the sweater. Jason brought the silent treatment. I brought a large popcorn and no standards. If the courts ever ask what kind of investigator I am, start there. I can clock a love bomb and still clap when a man in a hockey mask wins on a technicality.🙈

Before we get animated, one thing:
When I was in the other thread and one of Brittney’s burners (99.9% sure it was her — always leave 0.1% for CMA) came at me hot with some very disgusting lines, I told her people can find out who is behind an account with IPs. That part is true in the legal sense. That same burner then turned around and threatened other people with the IP line.

So let’s kill the panic in the DMs. IP geolocation is an estimate of where an address on the internet roughly sits. It is not a name, a doorbell, or “we know who you are.” Nobody pulls your identity for fun. You need a court order.

Why I said it to her: Scott is already in a live Capital One fight. If a court ever orders records and that burner is confirmed to be her, that behavior can land in discovery. That is a lawsuit problem. That is not a Reddit magic button.

Remember LP Whisperer. It took an undercover former-law-enforcement sting and an extortion offer to get him. Not a comment section.

Don’t extort anyone. Don’t threaten violence. Don’t defend Brittney, and the FBI won’t be knocking at your door.

Okay, that last one is a joke. Maybe. 🤔

Moving right along like Britt did with Jack. Let’s get into it.

So why did I resurrect Ghostface? The whispers. Word on the street — limited parking, no valet.

In the interest of being transparent: is my info 100%? Of course not. Even a Spellcheck lets “defiantly” through.

But here is what came down the telephone pole:

Scott asked Brittney for a divorce weeks ago. She is not going down without a fight.

Girl- the man had a bucket and a mop for a Halloween costume. Let him go!

A separation has also taken place.

They did not swing with Tessa. Did we really think Britt was going to get jiggy with it with Garrick? At some point, the payoff is not worth the price.

The reasons floating around only get real when they show up in a filing. Keep it honest: nothing has been filed as of now. Until then, it is a rumor with good acoustics.

This chapter is the marriage. The psychology. The false narrative. And the part where people like Brittney throw up more love bombs than Cupid working overtime on Valentine’s Day.

The question spinning around town more than a Ferris wheel:

“Was it all for show? They looked perfect. She kept calling him her best friend. She seemed like she really loved him.”

Yes. You were buying.
Let me break it down. You’re going to see a lot of red flags. 😉

If you are new here, cliff notes:
August — Tulum — Jack.
September — Bae — Scott.
🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩

Jack was still trying to get the Mexico sand out of his shoes while Scott was already setting up his side of the closet.
Britt started posting the win immediately — bae, pinch me, look what I got — instead of living it quietly. That is not “we just knew.” That is attaching a new identity to a new bank account before the relationship had time to be real.

Shaky ground looks like that: too fast, too public, too much caption for how little time has passed. People who feel chosen don’t need the internet to notarize it in month two. People who are scared it could disappear do.
Scott missed it because the flattery felt like fate. The speed felt like chemistry. It was also a tell: she does not sit in uncertainty. She upgrades, then advertises the upgrade so it cannot be walked back. 🔪❤️🔥

She does not post “my best friend / pinch me / I love this man” because the relationship is so solid it needs a weekly memo. She posts it because the feed is doing a job the relationship can’t.

Every “he’s my person” post is a social lock. Friends, family, and the fan club all watched her declare it. Walking away now cannot be a quiet split. Real security is quieter. You do not announce the temperature every other caption if the house is actually warm.

And make no mistake, my friends: Britt knew she had a guy with serious cash standing in front of her. She was not broadcasting affection. She was broadcasting ownership.

The loop started on day one. Train the room. Repeat the slogan. No questions.
One more burpee. You need more weight.
Bae. Pinch me. He’s my best friend. Look what we built.
Same drill as week one. Repeat it until the room stops asking. That is not a marriage update. That is a class she never stopped teaching.

The pattern has been sitting in front of everyone the whole time. She just colors it in louder every year — bigger sets, same script. The only thing that changed is the costume. The coach never left the front of the room.
🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩
Love bombing is not “being extra romantic.” It is a control tactic that looks like devotion. Attach fast. Collapse judgment. Make leaving feel like betrayal. We are quick to call it on men. Women can run the same play.

How it usually goes:
1. Flood
Over-the-top intensity in a short window: you’re my person, I’ve never felt this, fate, soulmate, best friend, forever. Public declarations. It feels like being chosen. It is also a test: will you match the pace?
2. Mirror
They become the version of you that you want. Directly from her grid:
February 9, 2020 — stayfitbritt
Thing 1 and Thing 2
Finally met someone just as weird as me. 🆘😍
Same jokes. Same dreams. Same “we just get each other.” You are not falling for them. You are falling for a reflection they built on purpose.
3. Isolate the timeline
Meet → exclusive → we already know → public couple in weeks. Friends and the last partner do not get a vote. Speed is the point. Slow people ask questions.

What that is not: secure people can be excited. They do not need a press tour in month two or a slogan so constant the other person cannot leave without wrecking the brand.

People keep asking if I would have watched her timeline back then — if I had known who she was when the grid still looked like a win.
Honest answer: I did not know she existed until the fund started going down. And maybe. The posts were so extreme I would have locked in immediately. I study behavior. That does not make me better than anyone. It is what I do for a living.

If I had followed her, then heard the not-yet-verified rumor that Scott is the one asking — yes. I would have seen that coming a mile away.

People that loud on the grid are usually running a different movie behind closed doors. Jealous. Controlling. Picking fights. Guilt trips. “How can you pick your ex over me.” Those perfectly manicured nails grow claws the second what she has feels threatened. The feed is the performance. The rumor, if it is real, is the part she cannot caption.

Speaking of jealous- I have to come clean about something I'm not necessarily proud of. I will give Britt one thing I am actually upset about not being included in.

The wedding.

I get one free timeout from morals and ethics. Timeout starts Friday. Ends Monday. During those 72 hours I am not an investigator. I am a plus-one.

You better believe if I would have been on that guest list, I would be in my chic black-tie gown, on the dance floor, doing the Cupid Shuffle like it paid residuals, telling every aunt they were a match made in heaven and that I lived for her posts. I would have cried at the vows, clapped at the cake, and posted a blurry story like I was spiritually employed by the planner.

Tuesday I go back to reading liens. But that Friday through Monday I am just a girl with a plus-one, a plate I did not pay for, and a sudden belief in divine timing. 🙈

Whew, I feel better.

Also speaking of jealous- the podcast, and one of Britt’s biggest threats: Scott’s ex-wife.

Kids stay out of this. A thread about kicking Britt’s son out of school over a zip code got started and the other mod rightfully killed it. I hope you realize, that was the exact behavior I called Brittney out for: going after a child. The person hurt the most in that scenario is not her. Her son deserves to stay at his school. He is an innocent third party to this. Revenge through a kid is unacceptable.

Side note: Highland Park has a stricter screening process than the FBI. If he is there, trust me, he has been vetted.

Anyway. The ex.

The ex is the one thing Brittney cannot buy, brand, or caption over. She was first. She has history that did not start in a Barry’s class. She does not need “pinch me” or “he’s my best friend” to keep her seat in that story. That makes her the threat.

So Britt thought it was a great idea to go on a podcast and swipe at her.

That is what an intimidated woman does when she cannot win on substance. She nitpicks the ex because she cannot erase the woman who was already there. The brutal part? The ex does not even notice her. That is the real wound. Brittney built a whole personality around being the main character in Scott’s life, and the first wife is over there living hers — not watching the stories, not matching the energy, not entering the arena. Nothing stings an image girl like being irrelevant to the woman she is trying to outrank. She tried to drop the mic. The ex already changed the channel.

Fast forward to today, I have been told the podcast was the beginning of the end.

Now look at what she is doing in her reposts.
She is not posting classes. She is borrowing other people’s captions to talk to a room she will not name.

Just this morning:

The feminine-oracle sermon: nobody lives in my head rent free, I see through the fake, who the fuck are they, nobodies. 😡😤

That is not unbothered. Unbothered people do not rent a stranger’s voice to announce the rent. That is a woman who opened the thread, felt it, and answered in code. She cannot caption “I heard you.” So she captions “you’re nobody.” Same thing. Louder.

It is unhealthy because the brand and the nervous system are the same account now. Every rumor gets a quote. Every comment section gets a sermon. She cannot sit in a feeling without turning it into content.

Her whole life is so online she is talking to her haters with reposts. That is not a hobby. That is the house. When the marriage, the money, and the audience all live in the same phone, you do not get to log off. You just hit share and hope it sounds like peace.

Right now it is the mansion, the house, the studio, all of it. And she could not feel more lonely if she tried.

So I was going to end with something really deep and poignant.

I couldn't make it past the first three words. So I just throw some extra shade together below!!! Thanks for reading, as always. This isn't the end of the story. I know more, and both have a chance in their futures to right some wrongs. Right now- Scott is in the lead. Till next time. 🫶

Brittney Everett’s Rules 101
(mandatory for clones, optional for dignity)

1. If it happened, it didn’t happen until it’s on the grid.
2. “Pinch me” is a personality. Use it for keys, Cabo, a latte, and oxygen.
3. He’s your best friend. Caption it. He’s still your best friend. Carousel: best friend. Fine, one more: best friend.
4. Divine timing is the business plan. Also the excuse. Also the brand.
5. Feelings are for people without ring lights. Caption it and move.
6. If the 3D is ugly, flood the 2D. Pretty pictures fix liens. That’s science.
7. Other women in the room are not friends. They’re extras. Soft face. Hard caption.
8. Upgrade first. Process never. Advertise immediately so he can’t reverse it.
9. “Hustle” means the invoice went to a different last name.
10. Math = jealous. Tax lien = haters. House listed = they’re obsessed with you. Beautiful system. Never fails.
11. When the comments get loud, become Kanye. Repost that energy like it’s a motivational quote. Nothing says “I’m a wholesome Dallas fitness mom with a luxury studio” like borrowing the victim arc from a man the entire internet put in timeout. Clones: this is extra credit. Fail it on purpose.
12. If you have to announce the temperature every other day, the house is on fire. Post a sunset anyway.
13. The class was never abs. The class is: follow my lead. No questions.
14. One more burpee. You need more weight. Bae. Pinch me. He’s my best friend. Look what we built.
15. Final exam: lose the plot, keep the filter, blame the audience.
16. Welcome to Stay Fit. Identity check is at the door. You can leave it in the lobby

They’re awfully defensive for just “trying to sell a home.” 😳

Hi All - careless-dance11 here. They nuked my account before I could answer your DMs, so I’m back to lay it all out. It's a long post and part 1. 🫠

Everything here is public record; as a financial fraud investigator, let me clarify that I am not investigating Scott. The info below is public record and my personal assumptions based on behavior patterns. As of today Scott does not have any active fraud allegations against him. Is my colleague working with former LPs and running things by me? Probably.Have I talked to former employees/friends myself? Maybe. Anything is possible in this crazy little industry 😉 Am I sick of Scott and Brittney- yes! Do I have too much time on my hands- certainty looks like it. Do I need a vacation- YES! 🙌

Ok let's begin:

Wait- before I start, I know she has a small fan club on here, but the whole "you're just jealous" or "rooting for her downfall" narrative needs to be retired. It's human nature to want to see a reality check hit someone who spent years aggressively flexing an untouchable lifestyle online, and when you weaponize your wealth to boast and make others feel less-than, people are naturally going to watch with bated breath when the karma finally catches up. It's not about wishing ruin on her; it's about watching the universe balance the scale.

To understand how massive this collapse is, you have to understand the peak: Scott Everett founded S2 Capital in 2012, pioneering a highly aggressive "value-add" playbook, eventually surpassing Blackstone as the most active buyer of multifamily real estate in North Texas. In September 2022, Everett successfully closed S2’s inaugural flagship fund—pooling a massive $400 million portfolio, moving billions in real estate transactions, and managing over 40,000 apartment units.

So how does someone with a flawless 10-year track record completely destroy a $400M fund, send his assets into foreclosure, and end up personally sued by lenders? It can honestly be validated by a motto that will forever haunt him: "fixed rates are for suckers."

S2 funded massive acquisitions using short-term, unhedged floating-rate debt, which was highly profitable when interest rates were near zero. But when the Federal Reserve rapidly hiked rates, S2's monthly interest payments doubled or tripled, meaning the apartment complexes weren't making anywhere near enough rent to cover the debt, and cash dried up instantly. When the cash vanished, the ground-level ecosystem took the hit. If you are someone considering doing business with Scott Everett, based on his track record, you won't get paid. If you invest—expect no return. If you do work for him, being that you are general contractors, plumbers, drywallers, and painters who did the actual renovation work on S2 complexes, expect S2 to refuse to settle invoices. Local small businesses have been left holding the bag for hundreds of thousands of dollars in unpaid bills while trying to maintain S2’s properties. Adding to that, if you sign up as an actual tenants, I would advise you to research active public records. You will find lawsuits from residents who were forced to live in deplorable, unmaintained conditions because S2 completely stopped taking care of the properties.

In 2024, the rates started climbing hard, and this is where LP Whisperer entered the chat. An anonymous X account calling itself LP Whisperer began posting about S2. The operator was a shady character who was allegedly actively soliciting private, internal information from panicked limited partners. He started publicly dropping S2 debt schedules, capital-call updates, and investor info on the timeline. At the same time, he was wrapping those genuine numbers in broader accusations and looking for a payout.

Scott Everett and fellow Dallas syndicator Chris Powers grew desperate to shut it down. Powers hired a former law-enforcement officer to pose as a disgruntled investor offering to fund a lawsuit. LP Whisperer took the bait, agreed to hand over insider information for $45,000, and provided wire instructions that traced back to the children of Colorado tech entrepreneur Jakub Kostecki. Powers turned the information over to Scott, who immediately filed a massive federal defamation and extortion lawsuit in Dallas, claiming Kostecki was a fraudster trying to force a buyout of the account to stop the bad press. The account got nuked. Because Kostecki never bothered to show up in court, Scott won a default judgment and a pathetic $2,000 in damages. He was able to wrap the whole episode as proof that everything the account said was a lie and that the operator was nothing more than a basement troll running an extortion scheme.

But the ultimate irony is: everything LP Whisperer stated came to pass. History has completely vindicated the whistleblower's data. Every single leaked document, every single warning about frozen distributions, and every single alarm bell posted by @LPWhisperer turned out to be completely true. The troll may have been a scumbag looking for a payout, but his data was flawless.And now, as Everett wanders the market trying to pitch a desperate $115 million continuation fund just to shield himself from Capital One, the entire industry is looking back at those 2024 tweets and realizing they weren't looking at lies—they were looking at a prophecy.

The cash crunch was so real that on July 1, 2026, Scott Everett sent an official letter to investors announcing that S2 was dissolving its inaugural $400M fund with a total equity wipeout and "no return of capital." The collapse immediately bled into Everett’s personal life. In August 2026, Capital One hit Scott Everett with a massive lawsuit seeking an $11.5 million judgment against him personally over a maturity default on an $85.2 million acquisition loan. With banks hunting him down for personal guarantees, his personal mansion is now sitting on the market under water.

But let’s be completely real: that house sale is entirely for show. It is a piece of listing theater designed to buy time and keep creditors away. By putting the mansion on the market, Scott’s legal team can point to it and tell Capital One, "Look, we are acting in good faith and trying to liquidate assets voluntarily." This forces the bank to slow down its aggressive litigation timeline because courts prefer a voluntary sale over a forced foreclosure. Even better? By listing it way above market value in a high-interest-rate luxury slump, he practically guarantees it won't sell anytime soon. It buys him months of breathing room to engineer his next pivot.

What is Everett trying to do right now? It is a pure survival play to save himself, not an actual fund that will work. He is aggressively pitching a new $115 million "continuation fund" to buy back 26 of his own distressed properties from lenders at a discount. Because he signed those heavy personal guarantees, he is essentially attempting to use new investor cash as a human shield to wipe out his personal liability with Capital One. It is a toxic conflict of interest where S2 Capital acts as the buyer, seller, and borrower all at once, forcing the new offering documents to bluntly state: "Investors should be prepared to bear the entire loss of their investment." Besides Scott's ruined reputation, any broker who pitches their client to go in is placing a massive professional liability on their back.

The legal reckoning has entered a completely different arena. As of today, the powerhouse law firm Goodman & Nekvasil, P.A. (based in St. Petersburg, Florida) has officially launched a public investor alert specifically focusing on the S2 Multifamily Value-Add Fund I. They are actively seeking out LPs who lost everything to audit exactly what their brokers told them. They aren't going after Scott directly—suing him right now is a waste of time because he is effectively "judgment proof" with Capital One already tearing through his personal liquidity. Instead, they are hunting the brokerages and wealth managers who unsuitably recommended S2 investments, aiming for their deep-pocketed Errors and Omissions (E&O) insurance policies. Even though they aren't suing Scott directly, their discovery process is unleashing an absolute financial nightmare for him. They will use legal subpoenas to unearth every text, every internal pitch deck, and every piece of hidden portal data he ever generated to prove the brokers failed to do proper due diligence. No broker will touch his new $115 million continuation fund while watching their peers get dragged into court for selling his old one.

Now to get specifically into the fraud question: From a forensic standpoint, the money Scott Everett pulled out of S2 Capital wasn't likely fraud—it was simply a catastrophic macroeconomic bet. Losing $400 million of investor capital because your properties can no longer cover their debt is not a crime in America. So where the fraud question comes into play is not how he spent the money, it's how he packaged the deals to LPS.

If they unearth a single email, altered spreadsheet, or pitch deck that looks remotely illegal—meaning Scott or his team knowingly lied to brokers or omitted massive financial risks to keep fundraising—Goodman & Nekvasil will hand that entire file directly over to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
Plaintiffs' attorneys do this routinely because triggering an official regulatory investigation completely breaks the defense of the target. Once the SEC gets involved, they don't just look at the documents the law firm found; they bring in federal subpoenas, forensic accounting teams, and the threat of criminal wire fraud or securities fraud charges. That is exactly where a standard, bad private equity bet transitions into a full-scale federal nightmare.

Scott Everett managed to silence an anonymous Twitter troll with a default judgment but he can't stop a multi- million dollar paper trail being funneled directly to federal regulators by a powerhouse law firm. If his packaging wasn't 100% transparent, the SEC is exactly where his final downfall will start.

Next thread: Part Two: Stayfakebitch

All of the comments asking where their money is have been deleted. Also, she deleted several vacay posts.