The summary is:
The speaker is watching a video by James Jani about the rise of fake gurus who sell online courses that promise to make people rich and successful. The speaker reacts to the video and comments on how vague, unethical and scammy these courses are. The speaker also compares them to other courses that teach specific skills like editing or sports. The speaker expresses disbelief that anyone would fall for these courses and hopes they will be regulated or exposed. The speaker praises the video and mentions some other gurus he knows.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The text is a transcript of a video by a YouTube channel called Memeulous, who is criticizing online courses that promise to make people rich.
2. The text mentions several names of people who sell such courses, such as Sam Ovens, John Crestani, and Tai Lopez.
3. The text also mentions some techniques that these course sellers use to persuade people, such as creating scarcity, building trust, and telling people to finance with their credit cards.
4. The text expresses disbelief and skepticism about the claims and credentials of these course sellers, and warns people not to get into them.
5. The text compares these courses to other online courses that teach specific skills, such as editing or sports, and argues that they are more legitimate and useful.