Den Tarragon and his Misinformation.

Den Tarragon, a YouTube commentator, has once again taken an unfounded swipe at New Zealand OAP John Wanoa, dismissing him and his ambitious plan to "save the world" as nothing more than a "bullshit scam."
In a recent YouTube video, Den Tarragon stated:
"When Kaley first came away from the scam, the King’s Flag fraud, which was pushed and propagated on Wake Up UK, they were trying to con veterans into believing that if you sign this piece of bullshit paperwork, buy some bullshit shares, all of a sudden you can go and overthrow Parliament, and everything will be fucking happy days."
"Shit fucking bullshit court or whatever."
"Bullshit scam."
To put his disjointed and contextually lacking rant into perspective, the "piece of bullshit paperwork" he refers to is the Live Life Claim.
The Live Life Claim, which gained traction around 2018, was a movement encouraging individuals to create a document rejecting their so-called "Straw Man"—the legal entity assigned to them at birth. By filing this claim, people asserted that they were living, breathing human beings rather than lost entities under maritime law, which governs commerce and contracts.
The idea behind the Live Life Claim stemmed from legal theories suggesting that much of modern law operates within a framework of legalese, where reality and fiction blur. The claim, however, was never a "Get-Out-Of-Jail-Free" card but rather a symbolic declaration of autonomy and an attempt to step outside the established system.
While the concept was difficult to grasp for many, some were open to understanding its implications, whereas others outright dismissed it as a scam.
Returning to Den Tarragon's remarks, his reference to "bullshit shares" pertains to the proposed sale of Moai Power House shares. This initiative sought to raise capital for an ambitious project utilizing offshore tidal turbines to generate renewable energy.
With a fully costed business plan, a management team, and the necessary equipment in place, John Wanoa envisioned a £25 million project operational within five years. In a capitalist world where selling shares to raise investment is standard practice, Den Tarragon's dismissal of the venture as a "bullshit scam" exposes his own bias and ignorance regarding Wanoa’s vision.
Sadly, many people are quick to tear down the dreams and aspirations of others—not because they have proof of wrongdoing, but simply because they don't understand. Rather than engaging in thoughtful inquiry, they resort to mockery and baseless accusations, labeling those with different perspectives as fraudsters or scammers.
Why? Because understanding requires effort. It demands that people question their own beliefs, and that level of introspection is uncomfortable for most. It’s far easier to dismiss, ridicule, and destroy rather than to listen, question, and consider another viewpoint.
This is precisely what Den Tarragon is doing.
To set the record straight: The King’s Flag is an idea—a dream of one man to build a better world for himself and others. The fact that Den Tarragon and like-minded detractors have labeled it a scam does not make it one.
And as for the veterans?
No one was trying to "blag" them into signing anything. Having personally attended the Veteran’s Weekend in London in late July 2019, I can attest that John Wanoa’s only message to the veterans was to remain true to their own paths and to disregard the misinformation spread by the likes of Den Tarragon, Nathan Kirkden, and Gary Clarke, who were determined to discredit and deride The King’s Bench.
People like Den Tarragon thrive on distorting reality, presenting their twisted opinions as if they were undeniable truths. It’s crucial to remain vigilant and question the motives behind those who dedicate themselves to tearing others down. Be wary of individuals who masquerade as truth-tellers while spreading misinformation and half-truths to suit their own agendas. In a world where deception is rampant, critical thinking and discernment are our best defences against those who seek to mislead and manipulate.