Wednesday, September 28, 2022

Friday, September 23, 2022

Lifetime Movie Ripped from the Headlines: SWINDLER SEDUCTION Premiering on Saturday October 22nd

I am at last in a position to reveal that the events shown in this film are inspired by my own life, namely, they pertain to Jordan and Simon Gann, the two clowns. For the last three years, we have been working on this project.



Swindler Seduction
OCTOBER 22 at 8p/7c

When Louisa (Gabrielle Graham) meets handsome and sweet Steve (Colton Haynes) at a bar in Chicago, he seems like the perfect guy: an angel investor and entrepreneur who just sold a company for millions. 48 blissful, sexy hours and countless lies later, Steve disappears, and Louisa realizes she’s been swindled out of thousands of dollars. The police won’t help her but after Louisa finds out she’s pregnant, she sets out to track down Steve on her own, only to discover he has an identical twin, Mitch (Colton Haynes), and the brothers are both romantic con artists. As Louisa digs deeper, she uncovers how women have been hurt by the swindler twins and decides she must fight back. Using her wits, courage, and determination to not be fooled again, Louisa tries to outsmart the twins and serve justice for all their victims.

Swindler Seduction is a RAW presentation of a Muse Entertainment production. Piers Vellacott, Sara Murray and Jesse Prupas serve as Executive Producers. Jonathan Wright directs from a script written by Liz Lake. Foreign distribution is handled by Muse Distribution International.

Beyond The Headlines: Swindler Seduction explores the phenomenon of evil and criminal twins and the environmental and genetic circumstances that can lead twin siblings to a life of crime. In this special, we speak with a forensic psychologist to deconstruct and analyze a true crime case of identical twin sisters who turned on each other.

Source: News | A+E Networks

Tuesday, April 13, 2021

Contact Meredith.

 Hey all! 

I am posting this in hopes that anyone of you, who are reading this l, that have been scammed by Jordan or Simon will reach out to me if you already haven’t. 

I’ve heard from many of you but I know there are others.

My email is Meredithjogavin@gmail.com

Monday, March 29, 2021

News Story from 2015

Serial Con Man Busted in Bal Harbor: Police say Simon Gann, known as Don Juan the Con Man, has a long trail of scamming people

By Amanda Plasencia • Published December 4, 2015 

A nationally known con man has been arrested in Bal Harbour after police say he posed as a professional gambler to swindle $20,000.

Police say Simon Gann, known as Don Juan the Con Man, has a long trail of scamming people with different aliases, but is now facing a second-degree grand theft charge.

Gann's bond was set at $7,500, but he was being held on a warrant, jail records showed. It was unknown if he's hired an attorney.

The latest arrest for the 35-year-old Gann began when the victim and his friend met up with Gann in the South Beach Ritz Carlton this past Labor Day.

"Over a course of 48 hours he was able to befriend the victim and then you know scam him out of his money," Bal Harbor Police Chief Mark Overton said.

Gann claimed to be a professional gambler and convinced the victim to front him money, police said.

"He then was able to persuade the victim to give him a large sum of money and go with him to the Hard Rock where they then proceeded to gamble," Overton said.

The group played blackjack and Gann proceeded to lose the $10,000 that the victim gave him. Gann said he would pay him back with a check so they went back to the victim's place at the St. Regis Bal Harbour Resort. That's when things turned sour.

"When the victim went to the bathroom to shower, he then removed several items of value from the house in addition to another large sum of cash and fled," Overton said.

Gann is accused of stealing expensive items like a Louis Vuitton belt, loafers, a shirt and $10,000 from the victim's wallet.

To make things even more complicated, Gann has a twin brother, Jordan Gann, who now sits in a Hillsborough County jail for similar scams and offenses.

"It's important for the public to see his face, if they recognize him to report it to their police department and they would be in contact with us and hopefully we can put more charges against him and keep him in jail," Overton said.