Cancel Culture’s Dumbest Duo: Jeremy Hales & Danesh Noshirvan Exposed

🔥 INTRO: The Grift That Keeps on Giving
The latest episode of The Unknown Podcast drops a thermonuclear truth bomb on two of cancel culture’s most shameless figures: YouTuber Jeremy Hales and TikTok megaphone Danesh Noshirvan. In the What the Hales? segment of Episode 41, co-hosts Richard Luthmann and Michael Volpe tear apart their tactics of intimidation, deception, and lawfare—and expose the absurd alliance between a grifter and a propagandist.

Jeremy Hales, self-proclaimed victim of defamation, and Danesh, woke culture’s high priest of hypocrisy, appear to be playing from the same tired script: weaponize cancel culture, exploit the legal system, and cry foul when the spotlight turns on them.

🤡 SEGMENT 1: Hales Threatens, Flops
Volpe opened the segment with a breakdown of Jeremy Hales’s pathetic attempts to threaten him with jail. The supposed evidence? Doctored texts from Volpe’s ex-girlfriend, already proven to be fraudulent by police who declined to press charges.

“It’s Day Five since Hales’s threat. I still have custody of my son, and nothing’s happened,” said Volpe.
“If this guy thinks he’s gonna use my ex-girlfriend to get me charged with anything, good luck with that.”

Volpe then outlined a history of false criminal claims made by the same ex—none of which stuck. Luthmann confirmed that she had contacted him recently and was reviewing her submissions:

“She’s going to have a very heavy burden. From what I’ve seen, there’s no evidence Volpe did anything wrong,” said Luthmann.

🌐 SEGMENT 2: Interpol Hoax and Internet Theater
Hales also circulated a photo claiming activist Joey Camp had been “detained by Interpol.” The hosts were quick to point out the laughable flaws in this stunt.

“Interpol doesn’t make arrests,” Luthmann noted, “This was almost certainly Photoshopped.”
“And even if Joey was detained, we don’t know if it was public intoxication or anything serious.”

The image, allegedly showing Camp flanked by fake Interpol agents, exposed how far Hales and his enablers are willing to go to manipulate public perception.

⚖️ SEGMENT 3: The Frivolous Lawsuit from Hell
The hosts then turned to Hales’s latest federal lawsuit—a scattershot complaint with 11 defendants, including Volpe and Luthmann. One defendant, Marlo Hughes, filed a scathing motion to dismiss.

“It’s all vague. No concrete defamatory statements. Just opinions and hyperbole,” said Volpe.
“It’s textbook SLAPP—Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation.”

The motion also dismantles Hales’s bogus claims under the Lanham Act and Florida’s Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act, noting there’s no commerce involved.

“What was interfered with? His ability to sell women’s shoes from his company ‘Elephant Shoes’?” Luthmann scoffed.

🔥 SEGMENT 4: The Unholy Alliance – Hales + Danesh
In the most damning part of the segment, Luthmann and Volpe outlined the emerging connection between Jeremy Hales and Danesh Noshirvan.

“They’re both saying I was served papers. I wasn’t,” said Luthmann.
“Their lawyers collaborated. They’re on the same team.”

Luthmann exposed Danesh’s hypocrisy: the TikTok influencer who plays morality police ran an OnlyFans account, allegedly failed to verify age documentation (required under 18 U.S. Code § 2257), and may face far worse legal issues if underage exploitation is involved.

“You don’t risk five years in prison for not filing paperwork—unless you’re covering something bigger,” warned Luthmann.

This created tension in their alliance. Hales’s bigoted rants clashed with Danesh’s performative progressivism. Their union quickly dissolved—but the damage was done. As Luthmann put it:

“This is Team Cancel Culture. This is Team Lies. They belong together.”

📬 SEGMENT 5: The Hypocrisy of Hales’s Harassment Claims
Hales’s girlfriend claimed Volpe was “harassing” Hales by email. The truth? Since May 19, Volpe sent only seven emails—most related to Hales’s threats.

“You get seven emails and cry harassment? You stalk your neighbors with a camera every day,” said Volpe.

The hosts highlighted how Hales drives behind his neighbors, films their backyards, and uploads footage for views—then claims he’s the victim.

“These people play the victim while dishing out the worst. Classic DARVO,” said Luthmann. “Deny, Attack, Reverse Victim and Offender.”

🧵 SEGMENT 6: DARVO, Defamation & Desperation
Both Volpe and Luthmann agreed: this isn’t about justice or defamation. It’s about silencing critics.

“This is a SLAPP suit. A frivolous weapon to destroy free speech,” said Volpe.
“And people like Meghan Fox, who once claimed to defend the First Amendment, are now applauding it.”

They also called out Hales’s and Danesh's lawyers—Randall Shochet (Trenton, FL) and Nick Chiappetta (Lake Worth, FL)—for enabling the grift.

“They should be ashamed to have filed this garbage,” said Luthmann. “They’re legitimatizing defamation disguised as litigation.”

🎯 FINAL TAKEAWAY
In the end, Episode 41 exposed what few had the guts to say: Hales and Danesh are not truth-tellers or victims—they’re manipulators, liars, and frauds playing a digital shell game with the legal system and public trust.

“If you get in the arena, expect the mud,” Volpe concluded. “These snowflakes want the spotlight but not the scrutiny.”