Or, as one of your keywords googlec5f53a11c320e137.html
 
This program, or scheme by a guy calling himself Jamie (the voice is that of an actor as is basically confirmed in the disclaimer) seems to be rather new and many reviews are by marketers, which makes me already suspicious, also due to the fact that it is available through ClickSure, the money-back guarantee of which is anything but "Sure"!

The video presentation, which is the case so many times, is being read to you and thus letting you know that you must be illiterate. The scheme is a video-based Internet Marketing and training program with a "secret" software that is supposed to make you loads of money in no time at all, with minimal effort and once it is up and running, is on total autopilot! Now we all know that doesn't really exist and the disclaimer does let you know that among other things, your success depends also on your dedication. Would that be my dedication to the "hands-free"?

Then I ask myself, if this is such a secret that Jamie is not supposed to share with us, then why is it all over the Internet? Be that as it may, this "secret" has put Jamie in a position to not only pay back all of his debt, but also buy a nice house & car and made him loads of money in under 7 weeks! Wow, this is truly not a secret, it's a miracle and it seems that we all can buy this miracle! Actually, the secret or miracle he talks about is Squeeze Pages! What a revolutionary concept! Surely we all have never heard of that before. The problem though is, that Jamie only let's you know how to drive traffic to these squeeze pages with a $ 200 upsell and I would seriously doubt that he actually does or can deliver on that!

Speaking of upsells, Jamie also let's you know that revealing his "secret" will be at no cost. Now how does that jive with the 3 price packages and why are there 3 and what about the upsells?

Let me keep it short. The whole video presentation is very unprofessional as it is not only too long but full of obvious BS and therefore total rubbish! From unsubstantiated income statements (including those of his son. Just hope he's of legal age!) to trying to make you believe that it is not a Scam as is the case with so many others. If it were really professionally done, this scheme could actually sell and cheat a lot of people!

Finally, let's look at the disclaimer(s).

The one statement I always look for is "Any claims made or examples given are believed to be accurate, however, should not be relied on in any way in making a decision whether or not to purchase" and "This is a new system and there are no typical results". The key words in the first are "Believed to be" which in plain English means it is not for sure. Therefore one can already safely assume that there is no actual substantiation or proof to any statements made. And if the system is new and there are no typical results, than what does that say about the income statements shown? In my view it shows that they're bogus, plain and simple.

Lastly, in with regard to my initial comment made about ClickSure there is "You recognize any business endeavour has inherent risk for loss of capital". That means that Jamie's and ClickSure money-back guarantees are basically worthless!

In order to avoid becoming a Victim of Scam, please refer to www.internetadvisor.weebly.com and www.scamhunter.weebly.com. If you have any particular program/scheme you want me research, please contact me.

If you really want to find buyers and make a nice commission, especially those that do their everyday shopping online, then go to ASN and truly cover a global market that is the largest in every aspect and it is truly free! You will never pay a single cent!

Stay Safe!

 
Getrichandvacation.com is, form my understanding, a website by Steve Hawk who as an independent associate of PrimoVacations.com is trying to convince you that you can make a fortune by selling Primo Vacations memberships. To make things simple and short, please refer Reviewopedia to read just one of the many reviews I have seen.

But let me get back to Steve Hawk's site and the claims that he makes:

- "... the most powerful and simple system ever
  developed for generating cash quickly - a system that
  anyone can tap into".

- "... this system is proven".

Bold claims to say the least and actually nothing is proven at all!

He then goes on to state that:

- "If You want, You can fire your boss

  You can "work" when and where you like

  You will not have to fight traffic ever again

  You DON'T need any previous experience to be
  successful

  You do not need to know how to build a web site or
  have any other technical Internet skills

  You will NEVER have to call any friends or family and
  you never have to pick up the phone and make any
  cold calls

  There is ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING, No Explaining and
  you will not have to talk to anyone...

  EVER!!!

  You can put in a couple of hours a week and still be
  wildly successful and make Huge amounts of
  money...very fast."

Sounds like another Autopilot system that we all know doesn't exist, no matter how automated it may be. Just try to relate these claims to the disclaimer "Results may vary and depend on the participants unique experience, work ethic and personal activity".

It goes on to say "Success with PrimoVacations results only from successful sales efforts, which require hard work, diligence, and leadership. Your success will depend upon how effectively you exercise these qualities. Because PrimoVacations is so young, it has not yet had the ability to determine either: (1) the average earnings for all its Associates; or (2) the percent of PrimoVacations Associates who achieved or exceeded the hypothetical earnings set forth above."

I suppose Steve must be running ahead of not only himself, but the scheme as well. So, why would you want to invest in this when it has basically no track record to speak, while Steve claims the club has been around since 2006?

I could go on and on, but the reviews out there are predominantly bad (except, of course, from those involved!) and all come to the same result. It seems you have to become a member which will set you back $ 697.- and then to be an associate you'll dole out another $39.95 a month! Granted, you're supposed to get $ 500.-- out of the $ 697.- but would you really want to risk your name and reputation on a Club that reportedly doesn't deliver what it is supposed to?

And now the kicker refund policy:

"As a purchaser of the PRIMOVACATIONS subscription, I understand it is my responsibility to supply the information necessary to create my PrimoVacations website and that I may fully evaluate the system itself for 3 days.

During the first 3 days, I understand there is a 100% refund.

After the initial 3 day period has expired, I understand I am no longer eligible for a refund however I know I can cancel my subscriptions at any time with a 30 day notice."

Let me just say that I think they must have gotten things mixed up. Shouldn't be 30 days for a refund and 3 days cancellation notice.

Basically it is quite entertaining to have a look at Steve Hawks site and then you'll also become aware that you may want to approach any other scheme peddled by him with caution.

In order to avoid becoming a Victim of Scam, please refer to www.internetadvisor.weebly.com and www.scamhunter.weebly.com. If you have any particular program/scheme you want me research, please contact me.

If you really want to find buyers and make a nice commission, especially those that do their everyday shopping online, then go to ASN and truly cover a global market that is the largest in every aspect and it is truly free! You will never pay a single cent!

Stay Safe!




 
I have seen more and more online scams being sold through ClickSure rather than ClickBank and here is the reasons why.

ClickBank seems to have tried (not successfully) to exclude obvious Scams from their product list, whereas ClickSure has, at least so far, made no such efforts that I can see or hear of. ClickSure is also very much vendor friendly and focused, which is actually revealed in their terms & conditions, especially with regard to their return/refund policy and conditions. Whereas ClickBank is straight forward and you should actually not have any problem to get a refund, ClickSure has the following stipulations:

"we will issue you a complete refund provided you have:
  • Contacted our dedicated customer support team asking for assistance if required
  • Submitted your request for a refund within 60 days of making your purchase
  • Provided a valid reason for requesting a return within 60 days of purchase
  • Provided a valid report that the charge was fraudulent or unauthorized
  • For any other reason ClickSure Support deems appropriate"
Obviously, the way it is stated, means you have to comply with the first 4 and even you have, ClickSure can still make your life miserable with the last one before you actually might see any refund. Now, I am not saying that they do, but they certainly would have the right. Also you will notice that these conditions are not and/or but rather all inclusive!

- It would be interesting to find out exactly how the
  ClickSure customer support team can assist you in
  trying to make a Scam you have bought through
  them actually work.

- Who would decide what constitutes a valid reason?
  Obviously ClickSure! Technically, just because you
  bought a Scam from ClickSure and it doesn't deliver on
  it's promises, asking for a refund in that case
  constitutes a valid reason? Sure it does, but that is
  not for you to decide, but rather ClickSure and the
  vendor.

- In my book, a Scam is a fraud, plain and simple! So,
  once you have bought a Scam through ClickSure you
  have to provide a valid report about the charge being
  fraudulent. What constitutes a valid report? Again,
  you are at the mercy of ClickSure and the vendor!

You can see that these stipulations certainly favour the vendor, rather then the buyer. What happened to consumer protection?

Interestingly enough in it's T & C, ClickSure does "hold the Seller of the products and services on its site liable for any representations and warranties that they make on their websites." but not the affiliate! ClickBank actually does, to various extents and degrees.

ClickSure claims that they are the #1 Affiliate and Sellers Marketplace. It would be interesting to know by which measure that claim is made, however, I would confirm that when it comes to Scam like Goldaffiliateasset.com, Cashtriggers.com, Getbuyerarbitrage.com and many others, they certainly would rank higher than ClickBank in my book.

Now I would think it is clear why more and more Scam Artist and Peddlers like to use ClickSure. It becomes even more interesting for those guys, who sell their junk for really hefty sums of money and not the run-of-the-mill 47 bucks.

On my website www.internetadvisor.weebly.com I have included those programs which I deem OK and are available through ClickBank. You can also may want to check out www.scamhunter.weebly.com. If you have any particular program/scheme you want me research, please contact me.

In order to avoid having to make a decision which selling platform to use, why not get into an affiliate program that actually does not cost a single penny. Sure, you have to do the marketing as you do with any other affiliate program, but it doesn't cost anything at all. It covers the largest consumer marketplace globally, targeting a group of buyers that is the largest in the world: The everyday online shopper! Have a look at ASN and try it out. Nothing to pay, nothing to loose and with that no uncertainties about refunds!

Stay Safe!

 
Here is another review I would like to share with everyone, peddled to me by none other than Gary Ambrose, arguably the best Scam peddler in my book, for sure!

This scheme is called Gold Affiliate Asset and was brought out in the beginning of October by a guy named Alex Babenkoff (according to Scamadvisor his actual name is Oleksandr Babenkov from Lugansk in the Ukraine) and seems to be based on the old and trusted concept of email marketing. For whatever it is worth, Scamadvisor.com puts the site in a "Suspicious" category for various reason. Click on the link and have a look. That is for starters.

The video presentation, as is so many times the case, insults your intelligence by being read to you. Personally I do take issue with and it indicates to me that whoever is doing the marketing is on such a basis doesn't really know what he/she is doing!

Right from the start, it claims to show you how to make "a lot" more money on the Internet within 15 minutes with an autopilot Internet Business at a click of a button and without a financial commitment. That already tells me that it is heading for at least a critical review!

Then come the following statements:

- "He" (I suppose this Alex Babenkoff) claims he has
  proven the scheme to have earned $ 262,800 per
  year. Not bad for a scheme that's not even a month
  old! Not to mention there is no proof! But never mind,
  you're "going to easily hit a cash jackpot on the
  Internet" and "live the life of financial freedom".

- It goes on to say that "anyone who says you will
  make millions on the Internet without work is lying to
  you". Hold on, first I'm being told it's an autopilot
  system that takes only 15 minutes to set up and now
  the autopilot doesn't work?

- Anyone who buys into this scheme has "zero risk"
  because "he" and his system does all the work and 
  everything is already done! Now I'm confused again.
  First autopilot, then I have to work, now all the work
  is being done for me?

- The 15 minute system "he has just invented creates a
  full-blown automated Internet Business". Ok, now
  I suppose I don't have to work after all!? But how
  does the "just invented" tally with the $ 262,800 the
  system has earned in a year? How the heck did "he"
  put one years' earnings into less than a month?

-"Every week you'll be adding more income streams on
  autopilot". So, now on autopilot I actually can become
  a millionaire?

- Gold Affiliate Asset will "bring in cold hard cash 24
  hours per day, 365 days a year" and "he" spends
  more than "10,000 a month to make this all happen
  for you" and "you will never have to spend a dime...
  it's all on him". Great! I get a system set up in 15
  minutes that is on autopilot, "he" does all the work, 
  everything is done for me and I will never have to
  spend a dime and make all the money! All I have to 
  do is join. Paradise! Eldorado!

- To join, all you have to do is click a button (where it
  says "Join Risk Free") below which it says that there
  is a one time payment of $ 47.- and 100 % Money
  Back Guarantee. I'm confused again! First I don't
  have to spend a dime and now that I am so convinced
  about this scheme, I have to pay?!?!?

- What could possibly go wrong? After all, "he" does
  provide a 100 % money-back guarantee! It doesn't
  really matter that it isn't credible, let alone not
  substantiated in any way, now is it?

Now we come to what I call my favorite part, after we have seen the video presentation in which "he" also told us that he would show you exactly what you're getting (I guess I must have missed it?). That part is the disclaimer.

First and foremost, the money-back guarantee is from ClickSure, which in effect is no guarantee at all! It is conditional in a all-inclusive way, not and/or. Among others you have to

- Provide a valid reason for requesting a return within
  60 days of purchase

- Provide a valid report that the charge was fraudulent
  or unauthorized

- For any other reasons that ClickSure Support deems
  appropriate.

Especially the last can potentially be used to refuse a refund and there would nothing anyone can do about it!

Then comes the earnings disclaimer. After all we've been told, we find out that this is a new system and there are no typical results. We also find out that we can safely assume that "he" (who we never get to see) is an actor.

And finally, you get to know that "There is no guarantee you will duplicate the results stated here. You recognize any business endeavour has inherent risk for loss of capital". Given the ClickSure guarantee, you can take for granted that you will have a loss of capital!

I wouldn't (yet) put Alex or Oleksandr in the same category as Gary Ambrose, Anik Singal and the many other Scam artists and Scam peddlers, but in my book he is well on his way!

In order to avoid becoming a Victim of Scam, please refer to www.internetadvisor.weebly.com and www.scamhunter.weebly.com. If you have any particular program/scheme you want me research, please contact me.

If you really want to find buyers and make a nice commission, especially those that do their everyday shopping online, then go to ASN and truly cover a global market that is the largest in every aspect!

Stay Safe!

 
There are several interesting, good and credible reviews of this scheme to be found.

In a nutshell, this scheme purports to be a Pinterest marketing tool. Now, irrespective of costs, why would anyone want to use this scheme, when you can use Pinterest (in line with their T & C) for your marketing yourself so easily. Reportedly, Cash Triggers is actually violating the T & C of Pinterest!

Let's get into details of the claims made:

- The actress must be a complete Bimbo also because
  she has to read her lines. It's not like she's in a 2 hour
  movie! Throughout the video she gives you the
  impression that she is the one that has developed
  this scheme, when in fact it's by someone called
  Andrew X, a notorious scammer just like Anik Singal, Gary   Ambrose and, and, and. She let's you
  know right from the start that it is absolutely free
  and while she says that, you can see below the video
  "Risk Free 60 day" and "Money-Back Guarantee" 
  both of which are false!

- Then comes her claim that she's made more than
  $3.75 million on ClickBank, when you just know that
  she doesn't have the IQ to open a refrigerator.
  Needless to say her claim is totally unsubstantiated!
  While the scheme is available through ClickSure, it
  refers to income made from ClickBank? Why is nobody
  making their millions from ClickSure, I wonder?

- She then claims she's found the "holy grail" for online
  traffic for free. Now how does that reconcile with the
  nonsense money-back guarantee and the disclaimer
  in general? It doesn't! She is actually referring to
  Pinterest being free, but you get the feeling the
  scheme is free. Deceptive and misleading is what I
  would call it.

- You're being led to believe that by using this scheme
  (Pinterest) you get gazillions of clicks which translate
  into people buying. In my world, clicks don't mean a
  thing if there is no conversion.

- Then claims are made that you can get paid with
  every click people make and providing their email 
  addresses. How does that sound to you? It certainly
  sounds like BS to me.

I could go on and on dissecting this (Bimbo) video but let me I get into my favorite subject, the disclaimer(s).

- "You recognize any business endeavour has inherent
   risk for loss of capital. By ordering this product or
   any related products/services, you agree to all listed
   on this website and on ClickSure.com". If this scheme
   is the holy grail and carry a money-back guarantee,
   then how in the world could it be possible to loose
   capital? Look closely at the money-back guarantee
   stipulations/conditions of ClickSure, which you would
   have agreed to. These stipulations/conditions are not
   either, or. They are all inclusive! With two of these
   "Provided a valid report that the charge was
   fraudulent or unauthorized" and "For any other
   reason ClickSure Support deems appropriate" you
   can rest assured, if push comes to shove, you won't
   see any refund at all! Now we can safely assume why
   nobody makes their money using ClickSure.

- When you click on the Disclaimer link, you're in for
  more to let you know you won't see a penny.
  Specifically the paragraphs "Customer Remedy",
  "Limitation and Exclusion of Liability" and then comes
  the best of all "Legal Forum, Choice of Laws & Official
  Language". There you would submit to the laws of
  Hong Kong! While the disclaimer "agreement" is under
  the laws of the State of Oregon, the actual purchase
  which constitutes a contract is subject to laws and
  State and Federal courts of Hong Kong. For good
  order's sake, let me tell you there are no State and
  Federal Courts in Hong Kong, just a one court
  system as in the UK.

Again, I could go on, but this is the crucial part, which should already tell you to stay away no matter what the costs (there are up- and down sells!).

I wouldn't certainly put Andrew X in the same category as Gary Ambrose, Anik Singal and the many other Scam artists and Scam peddlers, so be extremely cautious of his other schemes!

In order to avoid becoming a Victim of Scam, please refer to www.internetadvisor.weebly.com and www.scamhunter.weebly.com. If you have any particular program/scheme you want me research, please contact me.

If you really want to find buyers and make a nice commission, especially those that do their everyday shopping online, then go to ASN and truly cover a global market that is the largest in every aspect!

Stay Safe!

 
Just today, I received a lead from none other than Gary Ambrose about a new scheme called "Getbuyerarbitrage.com" by a guy named James Renouf. Gary is not the only one, but he was certainly the first and that makes him, as far as I am concerned, the best Scam peddler there is.

Having said that, I wanted to review this new scheme from the outside to illustrate how to at least be wary of potential Scam.

It claims to be a new training and education program. The video presentation is the usual insult, because James assumes that you are illiterate as he reads virtually everything to you. He starts off by claiming that it is "the fastest shortcut ever to making real money on the Internet". I thought it was a training & educational program? Now I'm being told it is a shortcut to making real money on the Internet?

The software is called Buyer Arbitrage 1.0 and centers around the concept of bringing together those that are looking for products & services with those that are seeking to sell. Examples are shown of Fiverr.com and adverts on Craigslist. I have to admit, the concept of automating such a process is brilliant, but let me tell you that I have done this myself free of charge. In other words, when I was looking to buy something, I just search the Internet and then research the best value for money and buy it. That's how I get the best (cheapest) deal! If this software truly works, which I doubt, then it won't be around for long, because all the potential buyers will do what I am already doing now and will not be subject to paying for the "arbitrage".

When I say that I doubt the system really works, I refer to the disclaimer, again.

- "In some cases actors have been used". Does that
   mean the guy I listened to reading the presentation 
   to me is not James Renouf? If so, why?

- "Any testimonials and examples used are exceptional
    results..." The testimonials are not in any way
    verified.

- "You recognize any business endeavour has inherent
    risk for loss of capital". If you get a 100 % prompt
    and courteous money-back guarantee, no questions
    asked, then where is the danger of loss of capital?

- "By ordering this product or any related
    products/services, you agree to all listed on this
    website and on ClickSure.com". That means you
    agree also to the terms & conditions of ClickSure and
    their money-back guarantee, which is conditional and
    very ambiguously so, negating James' guarantee.

- "The typical purchaser does not make any money
    using this system". I, as I am sure many
    others, would consider themselves typical which
    means that we pay $ 47.- and will not make any
    money?!?!

- "...our typical result has yet to be determined. With
    this in mind you should consider our typical result to
    be that most purchasers do not make any money
    using this training and software". Then obviously this
    system is only good for a-typical purchasers?
    Unfortunately, a-typical is not defined or elaborated
    upon.

Apart from the fact that it is always good to protect yourself legally from any (possibly frivolous) lawsuits (from these many, nasty potential buyers, who have nothing else to do but buy and then ask for refunds) by using disclaimers, they obviously can be counter-productive to what you are trying to achieve. James and his lawyer(s) seem to have gone overboard, or if not, then the scheme is truly a Scam and you won't get your money back, because one of the criteria of ClickSure to get a refund is "For any other reason ClickSure Support deems appropriate" which is a carte-Blanche for refusing your refund!

I wouldn't (yet) put James in the same category as Gary Ambrose, Anik Singal and the many other Scam artists and Scam peddlers, but while his idea seems good, the system certainly doesn't!

If you really want to find buyers and make a nice commission, especially those that do their everyday shopping online, then go to ASN and truly cover a global market that is the largest in every aspect!

Stay Safe!