Jon Leon of White Wizzards stole my money
White Wizzards’ member Jon Leon Pimentel posted an ad for a room to rent in his North Hollywood, California apartment on Craigslist. When the prospective tenant tried to reach him concerning internet and cable details after having already paid a deposit of almost 1000 dollars, he was unavailable. Hours later, Jon texted, telling them he was ‘in a band and is busy’. The lack of context in his response led the prospective renter to ask for their deposit back immediately, but there was no official contract to settle their claimed deposit.
After months of avoiding process servers, Jon received a Los Angeles county judgement demanding him to pay over a thousand dollars because he never appeared to his set appointments. He decided to do nothing and run away like the pathetic scammer he truly was.
A simple search on Google shows that Jon Leon Pimentel has a history of violence, and one scam he successfully pulled off was a fundraiser on Indiegogo where he literally asked fans of White Wizzards to “donate” to him. Former members of the band have also accused him of a financial theft.
Due to the toxic, abusive, and duplicitous antics of Jon Leon Pimentel, his band White Wizzards has suffered from virtually nonstop member turnover alongside an indefinite array of issues. The guy is a criminal. It is these sorts of issues which has led record labels to drop White Wizzards. It simply goes on to prove what an ethically dead and incredibly unreliable human being Jon Pimentel of White Wizzards happens to be.
Accused Details:
Person / Business Name: Jon Leon of White Wizzards
Contact Number: (760) 712-8110
Website URL: https://www.facebook.com/whitewizzardband
Location: 11136 Chandler Blvd, Unit 202 North Hollywood, California United States
Why the Submitter Profile is Anonymous?
“Anonymous” means that the person who submitted the complaint wishes to remain unidentified. It is important to note that the anonymous status of a complaint does not indicate that the information provided is not truthful. The submitter may be whistleblowers or current or former employees who do not want to be identified to avoid any potential retaliation.