Save your family from the peril of Patrick Kucera, a modern day con-man.
More than 100 individuals have
"invested or loaned" PK over
$5 MILLION dollars since 2001,
98% has never been repaid.
More than 100 individuals have
"invested or loaned" PK over
$5 MILLION dollars since 2001,
98% has never been repaid.
Over the last 25 years, Patrick Kucera has taken millions and millions of dollars from people, with the promise to repay. But never has. Sadly, it is primarily done under the guise of Christianity. This man lives in sin perpetually and does not take ownership of his mistakes.
This website is an attempt to let others know about Patrick Kucera and his deception.
To date, we have a list compiled of over 100 individuals that we have been able to connect with.
Our ultimate goals are:
- Connect with other individuals who have been swindled by Patrick and Joey.
-Stop other innocent people from investing and giving to Patrick and Joey.
-Bring accountability by law to Patrick and Joey.
They will try to get money from you under the guise of MANY different "business ventures".
Revival of Revenue
Church of America
Entrepreneurial Espresso
Jetstream Network
Freedom vs Freedumb
Frontline Ministries
Buddies for Life
To name just a few.
PK self-proclaims himself as an "entrepreneurial evangelist", "modern day Napolean Hill", "Zig Zigler for the next generation".
Nothing could be further from the truth. He is a certified con-man.
A modern day Charles Ponzi who doesnt repay.
VIDEO TESTIMONIALS:
* $79,000 lost to Patrick Kucera (PK) (youtube.com) *
* $100,000 lost to Patrick Kucera (youtube.com) *
The following is some hard evidence from the state of Missouri.
Here is the link to the Missouri judgement against PK for investment fraud:
Here is a link to the Missouri case AP-19-21 findings:
Here is a link to the Missouri case AP-20-11 findings:
Grandiose narcissism is a pattern characterized by exaggerated feelings of superiority, entitlement, self-importance, an obsessive need for admiration, and a lack of empathy toward others. Grandiose narcissism is also known as "overt narcissism."
A grandiose narcissist is someone who displays an excessive sense of self-importance in a highly visible and showy manner.1 Their inflated sense of self-esteem often comes at the expense of relationships or activities that would benefit them in other ways. They rely heavily on others to validate their importance—even going so far as to deceive others in order to gain admiration and recognition from them.
Grandiose narcissists tend to be manipulative, exploitative, and lacking in empathy for those around them.
According to Alena Scigliano, M.S.Ed., LPC, licensed psychotherapist, author, speaker, and clinical expert in narcissistic abuse, "Grandiose narcissists are typically the types of narcissists who are outgoing, larger than life, charismatic and draw others into their orbit. They're the ones you want to be around and who make you feel privileged when they want to be around you. They are often highly successful professionally or portray themselves as such."
They'll be the most charming person you can imagine as long as there is something that they want from you.
— ALENA SCIGLIANO, MSED, LPC
The signs of grandiose narcissism include an inflated sense of self-importance, a need for admiration, and recognition from others, and a lack of empathy. Grandiose narcissists may also display the following behaviors:
Grandiose narcissists can be highly successful in life—as long as their need for external validation outweighs any negative consequences of their behavior. In the long run, however, their grandiosity often creates more problems than it solves.
At their core, grandiose narcissists crave and thrive on admiration, recognition, and validation from other people. They often feel a deep need to be seen as superior or special in some way, even if it means exploiting or manipulating others in order to achieve the recognition they seek.
According to Scigliano, “Grandiose narcissists want to feel special, important and admired. They want to be respected, revered, recognized as superior, and remembered."
However, grandiose narcissists lack insight into their own behavior and blind themselves to the harm they cause. As such, they may never truly understand what drives them or realize how their actions affect those around them.
Grandiose narcissists are often difficult to deal with and can cause a lot of problems in relationships. Here are some tips for managing your interactions with someone with grandiose narcissism:
Ultimately, the best way to deal with someone who has grandiose narcissism is to stay emotionally detached while setting boundaries and avoiding power struggles. By doing so, you will be better equipped to manage any toxic behaviors they display.
I met and lost more than $90,000 to Patrick, Mari and Joey Kucera when I met them and gave them money in 2021. Not only did I lose my capital, I took loans out that I was not able to repay and it destroyed my credit. Creating a vicious cycle of making it almost impossible to recover from. $90k does not include the promised ROI of my investment or the realized loses of other personal and business ventures. In this case, my poor and misguided "investment" cost me a lot more than I could have ever imagined. All while being told he was going to bring a "Revival of Revenue".
I was sold a pie in the sky dream by a man who claims to be a "pastor". The only thing he pastors, is the money out of your pocket, and into his.
I finished a 5-year stint at NASA in 2014. That year, I met Patrick Kucera. I worked with him until Sep 2018, even assisting him during his gubernatorial campaign. From 2015-2016 I lived with him, his wife Mari, and his four boys (his two girls were living away, in college). Seeing his charisma, his (seeming) desire to help people en masse, his ability to read people, some work that he had already done, his welcoming & heart-warming family, and professional social validation, I went all-in. Over the next 18 months, through a combination of cash, bank transfers, leveraging credit, liquidating my 401(k), and borrowing from friends and family, he took over $422,000 from me. This does not include my time I spent working with him. To date, he has paid me back a few hundred dollars (in cash, which seems to be his preferred MO). I believe he took money from me with the intent of not paying it back. I feel wronged, taken advantage of, and quite naïve to have trusted this man. I recommend refraining from doing any business with this lying con man.
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