New York Wipo Office Violates It’s Own Laws For The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Scam Cancer Org.

So we got the New York office of wipo to hang themselves and show they violated their own orgs rules when placing a attorney personally connected to the scam org “the leukemia and lymphoma society”, who is a fundraiser along with his co attorneys, for the leukemia & lymphoma society. You can see screenshots proving such in previous posts.

In this posts we want to show the email from the New York location after we submitted the very same information we posted, and screenshots showing their rules. let’s start with the first below. You see they must be be impartial, being personally connected to the scam org makes them impartial, and not to be used to decide.

Take note of numbers 1-4 on both images below. First I’m going after wipo to have the American offices closed because they’re corrupted which you see goes against 1-4. The attorney personally connected as a fundraiser, and the ny wipo office seeing as how the scam leukemia and lymphoma society is a register not for profit corporation in the state of ny.

Next we have the following. Read paragraph two about panelists. You see that wipo selects the attorney themselves, which shows that the ny office purosly selected an attorney who is personally connected to the scam leukemia and lymphoma society and helps to increase their profits. This action makes not only the attorney guilty and liable but also the ny office itself, especially seeing as that office is trying to ignore my request for a real review based on the facts I provided that you see in previous posts.

Next we have… Below you see it’s a screenshot of wipo and about experts assigned. So, did said corrupt attorney disclose to the ny wipo office that he, and his law office co-attorneys have been personally connected to the scam cancer org the leukemia and lymphoma society by being fundraisers for their cancer walks going by light the night, which is the same name of the real, and legally registered event corporation LIGHT THE NIGHT. The scam cancer org DOES NOT have a not for profit, nor a subsidiary registered under the name light the night, nor does it report any federal tax form under the name light the night. Besides the REAL LIGHT THE NIGHT event, there are multiple other companies using the same name and all are in different industries. lls itself is a non profit so it’s a different industry and not an event company. an event company is a for profit entity, and why they had another associate to register a bogus fake company to appear to be a franchise of the real Light The Night. Yes the real event company LIGHT THE NIGHT has the franchise ability and no we will not allow them to be such. Further you see in the next image that The Real Light The Night has the right to

As you see this is another reason LIGHT THE NIGHT was not notified to fight the theft of its former website www.lightthenightevents.com which the scam cancer org is forwarding to their scam website. You see they have to comply with their own rules which they have violated.

I’ll upload the email sent from wipo after I submitted evidence of corruption within the entire thing in the morning as I’m not by the phone with it and I don’t sign into gmail from my computer.

I will be submitting all evidence to multiple different foreign located wipo offices, filing a federal lawsuit, filing a complaint with the untied nations itself, and submitting legislation to end America’s offices of tip and icann for civil rights violations and corrupt and unconstitutional practices. It is unconstitutional for a not for profit but actually for profit billions of dollars to be exact, to steal a legally registered corporations website for someone who doesn’t have any said registered business or non profit. Further I’m doing the same with taking copyrights back to artists. Companies do not need a copyright if they’re a legally registered company as that is their copyright.

The lockdowns of 2020 forced many into working from home, many created their own small business, if this tactic is allowed it won’t just pertain to event company’s or other large companies. but also to your Facebook live seller. Someone corrupted like the SCAM CANCER ORG LEUKEMIA AND LYMPHOMA SOCIETY can see a

https://www.lightthenight.live

In today’s fast-paced digital world, online transactions are a cornerstone of commerce — especially in the event industry. From music festivals to immersive experiences, millions of tickets are purchased online every day. But beneath the convenience lies a serious and growing problem: banks and credit card processors are failing to verify even the most basic customer details, and it’s putting public safety at risk.

What’s the Issue?

When a customer makes a purchase online, particularly for a ticketed event, you’d assume the transaction includes basic verification: confirming that the name, billing address, and email entered by the buyer match the details on file with the cardholder’s bank.

But in reality?
Many banks don’t actually check any of that.

If the credit card number, expiration date, and CVV are valid, the transaction often goes through — even if the name is fake, the address is incomplete, or the email is clearly fabricated (e.g., “john123@zombie.net“). This opens the door to fraudulent activity, identity masking, and in some cases, event access by individuals with bad intentions.

Why Does This Mat The Hidden Risk: How Banks Are Enabling Online Ticket Fraud by Skipping Basic Checkster for Events?

When banks and payment processors fail to enforce proper identity verification at the point of sale, it directly affects:

1. Event Security

People can use fake names and emails to buy tickets, making it nearly impossible for organizers to know who is actually attending. In high-capacity or age-restricted events, this lack of traceability creates serious security risks.

2. Fraud & Chargebacks

Fraudsters can use stolen card information to purchase tickets under fake identities. When the rightful cardholder disputes the charge, the event loses money — and the bad actor may have already entered the venue.

3. Emergency Situations

If something goes wrong during an event — a medical emergency, lost person, or legal issue — the lack of real, verified customer data can severely delay or obstruct response efforts.

Real Name Policies Mean Nothing Without Enforcement

As an event organizer, you may implement policies requiring real names and matching IDs at check-in. But if banks allow purchases tied to clearly fake information, you’re already at a disadvantage.

For example:

A ticket is purchased using the name “Test User.”
The billing address is “123 Fake Street.”
The email is non-functional or disposable.

And yet — the transaction is approved.

That ticket is now in circulation, and the buyer may sell it, transfer it, or show up in person, completely anonymous.

What Needs to Change?

We need banks and processors to do better. At minimum, card-not-present transactions — like those for tickets — should:

Require name and billing address verification (AVS) before approval
Flag mismatched or blank fields for manual review
Support merchant-level tools to reject orders with suspicious data
Encourage or enforce 3D Secure (Verified by Visa / Mastercard SecureCode) for added identity checks

What Can Organizers Do in the Meantime?

Until the industry catches up, here’s how you can protect your event:

Require post-purchase registration with ID upload tied to the ticket
Manually flag orders with generic or suspicious names/emails
Use non-transferable tickets for higher-risk events
Communicate strict entry requirements (real ID, name match, no exceptions)
Partner with ticketing platforms that offer identity verification tools

Final Thoughts

This isn’t just about fraud — it’s about safety, accountability, and creating a trusted experience for your attendees. When banks fail to enforce the most basic checks, they don’t just enable fraudulent charges — they compromise the integrity of live events.

If you’re in the industry, raise this issue with your payment processor, ticketing provider, and community. Change starts with awareness — and awareness starts with us.