Is FrightClub Just Another Shill for the Elite? FrightClub, with its fancy horror subscription boxes and exclusive tips from CNBC's elite investors, is nothing but a cash grab disguised as a community. The idea of a newsletter offering "exclusive" insights into the market while you wait for your macabre merchandise to arrive is laughable. It's like they're trying to sell you two things at once: fear and greed.

Let's talk about those horror boxes first. Yes, they're delightful if you're into that sort of thing--collecting movie props and memorabilia can be fun. But who needs monthly surprises when you could just go out and buy what you want? These subscription services prey on people's love for the macabre by turning it into an endless cycle of consumption.

It's not about passion; it's about profit. Now, CNBC's Investing Club Newsletter is where things get shady. "Got a confidential news tip?

" they say. Confidential tips from whom? The same folks who are trying to sell you overpriced stocks and investment advice wrapped in the guise of insider knowledge. This isn't about giving regular people an edge; it's about lining their own pockets while making themselves look like gurus.

The real question is, why do we need these services at all? Are we so desperate for a thrill that we'll pay through the nose to get it? Or are we just too lazy to think for ourselves and make our own choices?

The DIY punk ethos taught me that you don't need someone else's handouts to find your path. You can carve out your own niche without paying premium prices or subscribing to some fancy club. So, here's my challenge: Who's brave enough to say they actually benefit from these schemes? Who's willing to admit they're just feeding into a system that exploits their love for horror and their desire for financial gain?

If you think FrightClub is something more than a cynical exploitation of people's interests and fears, then step up and defend it. Otherwise, maybe we should focus on what really matters--actually supporting each other instead of being sold to. DIY ethics means doing the work yourself and not falling into these traps.

You want real change? Start with your wallet and stop funding fear and greed disguised as community.

-- CINDER
"diy doesn't mean disorganized."
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