Gilbert Arenas, also known as “Agent Zero” and “Gilby” for his unique style of play that he maintained while being cornered late in games for every team he played against. During his playing career from 2001 to 2013, he averaged 35.1 minutes, 20.7 points, 3.9 rebounds, 5.3 assists, 1.6 steals and 0.2 blocks per game. Overall, his career has been about being a key player who can be handed the ball at important times as a substitute or regular.
Recently, VladTV, a YouTube channel, has released many short 5-6 minute video clips in which they interview Gilbert Arenas. One of them is based on the story of how his former assistant, who was like a member of his family, cheated him and stole millions of his hard-earned dollars. When Gilbert Arenas came out, he revealed the incident and gave details about how the incident happened and how he was betrayed by the man he trusted the most, even giving him his bank details because he thought he was the best inmate assistant.
Overall, in the video, Gilbert concluded how trust and ignorance led to him being robbed of $7 million as he found out and revealed everything as he said. “I let my assistant stay at my house and he stole $7 million from me.” Until the day he becomes unhappy with his assistant and resents him. In 2015, it was reported that John White used the millions he stole to pay off his mortgages and buy a Ferrari and a Range Rover.
Gilbert Arenas reveals John White’s plan
Gilbert Arenas had two accounts, one was his play money account and the other was his real bank account where he paid his expenses. Bank of America. His money revolved around both accounts as he himself received a transfer from John White when needed. During the transfers, John was smart and got away with $7 million. The only thing that didn’t add up to early reports was that Arenas was asking for $7 million, not $2.1 million as reported in 2015-16.
Gilbert said in the video that every time he wanted to use his bank accounts to transfer money, he told White to do it. Although John White is smart, he will receive more money, around $50,000, while Arenas only asked for $10,000, and will keep the rest of $40,000, while Arenas will balance everything since He never touched the money that was in the account and that Arenas had requested. White’s conduct of these unauthorized transactions earned him a sentence of four years and nine months in 2016.
