If Brad Morse gets lucky, there will be more reviews about this program... hopefully mine will be the only one ever.... but you have to listen to just how dumb he is via his audio at the site promoting this BS program here:
http://morsepromotions.com/rsa/ He tries to start out sounding smart, but he's so dumb it unravels into a tedious irrelevant story with numerous grammatical errors.
I would think that by my pointing to his site it could help him sell this program, but it's pretty hard to not get just how dumb he is when you listen to him speak. And if you don't notice what I think is another obvious thing... let me mention it now. He talks about "this guy" who way back in 1994 started learning how to make money on the internet and spent thousands of dollars doing it. He alludes to him now being an expert.... but after finding out (after an incredibly long winded and boring story that most people won't make it through) that he's the "guy", you have to wonder WHERE are the stories and testimonials about him actually having made any money??? There aren't any, probably because he's never made any. Some expert right?
He appears to be pinning his hopes on the "Right Start Program" after 14 years of trial and error.
The problem with this is that a couple of years ago he thought E4L.biz could make him money, but now 2 years later and 9 months after promising to launch it, it's STILL not launched. What he has gotten though are 90,000 emails who he is now trying to sell this new program to.
In case you're new to the Brad Morse and E4L story... there are plenty of posts on this blog about it... but he promised to set up an "Entertainment For Less" reseller site, and brought people in through an MLM structure, and by offering "free lifetime membership" he got 90,000 people to sign up. Now, he's put together the above "morsepromotions" site to promote what he's REALLY been working on these past few months.... an "affiliate program" that he wants YOU to sell so that HE can make a LOT of money. You the affiliate will make what most affiliates make... NEXT TO NOTHING. HE will make a killing if anyone actually promotes it and it takes off.
ME???? I'm writing to warn you not to because it's total BS that he promised 90,000 people to start a completely different business, and continues to promise that it will launch, but it appears for all intents and purposes it never will. All he really seems to want to do is sell this BS affiliate program to. And he's now only promising to get the E4L back office up IN A MONTH FROM NOW (that would be 10 months overdue in the unlikely event he actually gets it up).
So here's my review without having seen the program (99% chance I'm right):
YOU learn how to sell HIS program to OTHERS. YOU promise that they will make money by selling it themselves, and THEY promise to the new suckers that they will make money by selling HIS program too. Lots of sales for Brad, next to none for you.
Since he loved the "Get Google Ads Free" BS program he'll probably promote that you should promote it on Google and hope that your expenses are paid by your sales, and then you too can call that "free" advertising.
In the end, Brad has no testimonials of ever making an honest dime on the internet, but is now promoting himself as an expert who can teach you how to do what he's never done. And if you buy it, he will finally make some money... but I won't call it an "honest" dime. It seems incredibly dishonest to me.
Wednesday, April 9, 2008
Saturday, March 29, 2008
More of the same from E4L.biz
Can you believe it's now 8 months since E4L.biz was supposed to launch, and it's still not launched. And yet again, another email has gone out to those who "signed up" saying that more work needs to be done and it will be launched soon... and the email once again, is Brad Morse mostly pitching a get rich quick scheme that is designed to make him rich!
He's now got a full fledged marketing site pitching a program that he'd like to sell to the 90,000+ downline who have been waiting for E4L.biz to launch. NOT for a totally different get rich quick scheme. So apparently he's been busy with all kinds of things that don't help launch E4L... which again makes me think that Brad is a con man who has no intention of ever launching E4L. He's been promising to launch it since August 1st 2007, and every few weeks an email goes out that says "this week" or "next week" a new back office will be launched... and that STILL has not happened despite about 10 "this week" promises over the past 6 months. In fact, the last time I checked the old back office wasn't up anymore and there was no new back office. No office... no biz in my opinion.
So should you believe Brad? I clearly don't because the only thing he's launched is a program he'd like to sell to his downline. HOW did he find time to build it when he's supposed to be working on E4L???? Well, my guess is that he's not working on getting E4L launched. And as long as the "faithful" keep waiting around, and fork out money for his BS get rich quick programs, he'll keep making the same phony promises. The faithful have stuck around 8 months after the launch was promised... I wonder now if any more are willing to admit that they believed as early as a month or so ago, and have finally given up? I believed it right up until the August 1st launch... but once that date was missed I started thinking about everything else that was missing... and still is... like a pay plan, a commission structure, a peek at how the site is shaping up, a catalog of contacts and suppliers so we could verify he's really talking to actual people about real things.
Well, as far as I know, 8 months later there still isn't a pay plan or anything else that proves the business will ever launch. I mean the 10+ failed back office promises for "this week" should be enough for anyone to scream SCAM... but apparently there are still quite a few believers.
He's now got a full fledged marketing site pitching a program that he'd like to sell to the 90,000+ downline who have been waiting for E4L.biz to launch. NOT for a totally different get rich quick scheme. So apparently he's been busy with all kinds of things that don't help launch E4L... which again makes me think that Brad is a con man who has no intention of ever launching E4L. He's been promising to launch it since August 1st 2007, and every few weeks an email goes out that says "this week" or "next week" a new back office will be launched... and that STILL has not happened despite about 10 "this week" promises over the past 6 months. In fact, the last time I checked the old back office wasn't up anymore and there was no new back office. No office... no biz in my opinion.
So should you believe Brad? I clearly don't because the only thing he's launched is a program he'd like to sell to his downline. HOW did he find time to build it when he's supposed to be working on E4L???? Well, my guess is that he's not working on getting E4L launched. And as long as the "faithful" keep waiting around, and fork out money for his BS get rich quick programs, he'll keep making the same phony promises. The faithful have stuck around 8 months after the launch was promised... I wonder now if any more are willing to admit that they believed as early as a month or so ago, and have finally given up? I believed it right up until the August 1st launch... but once that date was missed I started thinking about everything else that was missing... and still is... like a pay plan, a commission structure, a peek at how the site is shaping up, a catalog of contacts and suppliers so we could verify he's really talking to actual people about real things.
Well, as far as I know, 8 months later there still isn't a pay plan or anything else that proves the business will ever launch. I mean the 10+ failed back office promises for "this week" should be enough for anyone to scream SCAM... but apparently there are still quite a few believers.
Tuesday, January 15, 2008
E4L.biz about to blow
A new email went out to members stating that Brad has been spending his time creating an audio eBook that he's going to sell to members. No word on when the business that he's sucked 90,000 people into will launch. Only that he wants more money from their pockets put into his own pockets. Another aside about server problems causing delays that will now be fixed... yada yada... same old same old when it comes to his annoying excuses... and then he throws in that he wants to sell the members on advertising... yup... more money in Brad's pocket taken from the poor followers who thought this messed up idea was a "dream".
To see what the members had to say about this continuing travesty I checked their Forum where complainers complain, and zealots excuse... and they've LOCKED the forum to new posts.
Absolutely incredible the depths this cretin will go. My comments section is open to all, and while I can delete them, I promise only to delete off-color ones. So E4L'ers.... tell me it's great and Brad should be excused and given more time... or tell HIM what you really think without fear of being shut down!!!
To see what the members had to say about this continuing travesty I checked their Forum where complainers complain, and zealots excuse... and they've LOCKED the forum to new posts.
Absolutely incredible the depths this cretin will go. My comments section is open to all, and while I can delete them, I promise only to delete off-color ones. So E4L'ers.... tell me it's great and Brad should be excused and given more time... or tell HIM what you really think without fear of being shut down!!!
Saturday, December 29, 2007
Illegal chain letters and emails
Two government sites explaining what about chain letters are illegal, and why:
This page from the US Post Office puts chain letters in the category of gambling.
And if you'd like to report someone this page from the FTC provides a couple of complaint options.
Do us all a favor, don't even forward "legal" chain letters or emails that promise good luck to those who forward it on, and bad luck to those who don't. It's all BS and it's frankly rude to wish someone bad luck if they don't spam others.
This page from the US Post Office puts chain letters in the category of gambling.
And if you'd like to report someone this page from the FTC provides a couple of complaint options.
Do us all a favor, don't even forward "legal" chain letters or emails that promise good luck to those who forward it on, and bad luck to those who don't. It's all BS and it's frankly rude to wish someone bad luck if they don't spam others.
Monday, December 17, 2007
More PayPal scams: Sitewealth
I love the FAQ at Sitewealth.info. The last Q&A is whether or not it's legal... here's the exact line:
"Is this legal?
Yes, Sitewealth Club its 100% legal. In return for your investment, you are given access to the list of e-books indside our membership section. Any program that provides a product of any kind is legal."
First off, how is it that none of the scam artists can spell? They use "its" instead of "is" to say that it's legal, and spell "inside" with an extra "d". Morons.
But is it legal? Fat chance. Even if it was, PayPal will probably shut it down before you read this blog. They barely leave room for legal MLM's, and none for outright pyramids. From PayPal's Acceptable Use Policy
"Prohibited Activities
You may not use the PayPal service for activities that:
3. (b) support pyramid or ponzi schemes, matrix programs, other "get rich quick" schemes or certain multi-level marketing programs"
So Sitewealth might get lucky and get shut down by PayPal before the Feds step in and sue their asses into the ground. The idea that you can sell "any kind" of product to avoid legal problems is utterly ridiculous. Either Sitewealth is full of total idiots (probably given their inability to spell) who actually believe that, or they are purposely scamming people. But the law doesn't care that you made a mistake when it's really easy to discover what you're doing is illegal.
If it were true, I could sell blank pieces of paper... or the good guys at Sitewealth were even more clever... they're selling electronic paper... eBooks. You pay only $2.50 and receive access to worthless eBooks and that is supposed to make the illegal pyramid scam legal. They have no costs, and create a downline where they are at the very top.
And guess where I discovered Sitewealth... on the E4L.biz forum where only idiots roam. They still haven't figured out that Lorna's pyramid scam is illegal. Nor do they realize that "biz" will ever actually launch.
"Is this legal?
Yes, Sitewealth Club its 100% legal. In return for your investment, you are given access to the list of e-books indside our membership section. Any program that provides a product of any kind is legal."
First off, how is it that none of the scam artists can spell? They use "its" instead of "is" to say that it's legal, and spell "inside" with an extra "d". Morons.
But is it legal? Fat chance. Even if it was, PayPal will probably shut it down before you read this blog. They barely leave room for legal MLM's, and none for outright pyramids. From PayPal's Acceptable Use Policy
"Prohibited Activities
You may not use the PayPal service for activities that:
3. (b) support pyramid or ponzi schemes, matrix programs, other "get rich quick" schemes or certain multi-level marketing programs"
So Sitewealth might get lucky and get shut down by PayPal before the Feds step in and sue their asses into the ground. The idea that you can sell "any kind" of product to avoid legal problems is utterly ridiculous. Either Sitewealth is full of total idiots (probably given their inability to spell) who actually believe that, or they are purposely scamming people. But the law doesn't care that you made a mistake when it's really easy to discover what you're doing is illegal.
If it were true, I could sell blank pieces of paper... or the good guys at Sitewealth were even more clever... they're selling electronic paper... eBooks. You pay only $2.50 and receive access to worthless eBooks and that is supposed to make the illegal pyramid scam legal. They have no costs, and create a downline where they are at the very top.
And guess where I discovered Sitewealth... on the E4L.biz forum where only idiots roam. They still haven't figured out that Lorna's pyramid scam is illegal. Nor do they realize that "biz" will ever actually launch.
Saturday, December 15, 2007
Paypal "it's for real" - make $30,000 in 3 weeks
When they have to say "it's real" that's when you know it's NOT. People, stop being so dumb and gullible. Scam artists send out emails and post to forums and various web sites explaining that you can make thousands and tens of thousands of money via PayPal "which is free". All you have to do... promote an illegal Ponzi or Pyramid scheme. Oh they don't call it that. They tell you it's legal. They tell you it's amazing. They tell you it's fool proof. What they don't tell you is that they hope you are a fool.
First off, just read PayPal's rules... it CLEARLY states that ANY pyramid scheme is against their rules. Second, do a damn Google search when something sounds too good to be true. For some bizarre reason most of what you get when you try to Google this scam are the scam artists.
"Massive return on $10"
"Turn $10 into 10000 in Just 14 Days"
"A Real Money Maker, it really works"
Does any of that sound too good to be true????? Does the phrase "get rich quick" sound familiar????
It's an illegal pyramid scheme... illegal... as in get fined, maybe even go to jail. Of course, it DOESN'T WORK for most people, so most people don't get caught. Just a very few people actually earn any money... usually they're sending out thousands of emails with their own name in first position. And those are the folks getting in the most trouble.
There are LEGAL MLM's out there... they have products.... you actually have to SELL SOMETHING... and people have to actually BUY SOMETHING... otherwise.... ILLEGAL.
First off, just read PayPal's rules... it CLEARLY states that ANY pyramid scheme is against their rules. Second, do a damn Google search when something sounds too good to be true. For some bizarre reason most of what you get when you try to Google this scam are the scam artists.
"Massive return on $10"
"Turn $10 into 10000 in Just 14 Days"
"A Real Money Maker, it really works"
Does any of that sound too good to be true????? Does the phrase "get rich quick" sound familiar????
It's an illegal pyramid scheme... illegal... as in get fined, maybe even go to jail. Of course, it DOESN'T WORK for most people, so most people don't get caught. Just a very few people actually earn any money... usually they're sending out thousands of emails with their own name in first position. And those are the folks getting in the most trouble.
There are LEGAL MLM's out there... they have products.... you actually have to SELL SOMETHING... and people have to actually BUY SOMETHING... otherwise.... ILLEGAL.
Monday, December 10, 2007
E4L sinks to a new low
Shocking! Stupid! Sad! What can I call this new E4L low??? The fact that not one person has picked up on what appears to be a truly 100% illegal pyramid scam being pushed by E4L's highest upline person, a woman named Lorna, is all of those things.
I didn't get the email so I can't say this with 100% certainty, but... I'm about 99% certain... that Lorna has emailed a ton of people something that can get her, and anyone who falls prey to it, into a lot of trouble. Lorna is probably the first, or one of the first to get enrolled in E4L and apparently has the largest downline with many thousands of people below her. But with no E4L business, apparently she's also broke.
Reading their Forum today, one member of E4L asked on the E4L forum if they had gotten an email from Lorna that in part said "pay $10 via paypal to her and put my name on the list then resend it to 100 people".
Ouch - right there I knew it was one of those illegal pyramid chain email letters that collapse very quickly, and are so obviously illegal that they get some of the participants reported to the Feds.
But not one person appears to have picked up on it. In fact, Lorna is the first to respond to his post.. and instead of apologizing, she insults him for "sensationalism". Yikes... how can she have no clue? It makes you wonder if she's ever responded to some Nigerian "attorney" who just needed $10,000 in order to give her 10% of some deceased billionaires fortune. How do people not see through these obvious scams? But there it is... her naked admission of being involved in a pyramid or Ponzi scheme... the kind that isn't iffy like E4L... it's 100% illegal.
What's more, her email apparently suggests using PayPal... and of course that will get her account closed... because oddly enough illegal things are against the PayPal rules. And I believe E4L... if they ever pay anyone anything... is planning to pay people via PayPal.
These things are so obviously illegal to me... maybe because I write about them. But I still don't understand how everyone else on that Forum has totally missed it too. In fact, a few of them are practically begging to be forwarded the email to they can get in on the scam.
Sometimes illegal pyramid schemes are disguised so well that they are hard to decipher and easy to get sucked into. But this is an incredibly obvious one that you'd think only the shockingly stupid could possibly get sucked into. Now I understand why these folks are still sticking around E4L after a full 4.5 months of missing their launch date. They all appear to be gullible and/or stupid not recognizing an obvious scam.
This scam is one sent via email, that says if you only send $10 to the person in the first position, and place your name on the list in the 5th position, and then forward the email to 100 friends, you'll earn some insane amount of money. It's usually something like $30,000 in 30 days, or $30,000 every month, so some "too good to be true" amount of time and money.
Now if the above works, and you send off $10 to the person in first position, and the scheme actually works and you get moved up to a 1st position and people start sending you money... well, congratulations, you'll get a lot of money sent to you. Then, PayPal will shut you down, and someone who gets emailed will turn you in. You may get fined and you will certainly have to give the money back. But chances are the scheme will collapse before it gets to you... which will be the best thing that can happen. You'll be out $10 and PayPay won't be the wiser.
When something sounds too good to be true... especially "get rich quick" promises... well... it's too good to be true. And if you're lucky, people who get sucked into these scams won't be the types of people trying to run your company. Ahh E4L... you guys are ridiculous.
I didn't get the email so I can't say this with 100% certainty, but... I'm about 99% certain... that Lorna has emailed a ton of people something that can get her, and anyone who falls prey to it, into a lot of trouble. Lorna is probably the first, or one of the first to get enrolled in E4L and apparently has the largest downline with many thousands of people below her. But with no E4L business, apparently she's also broke.
Reading their Forum today, one member of E4L asked on the E4L forum if they had gotten an email from Lorna that in part said "pay $10 via paypal to her and put my name on the list then resend it to 100 people".
Ouch - right there I knew it was one of those illegal pyramid chain email letters that collapse very quickly, and are so obviously illegal that they get some of the participants reported to the Feds.
But not one person appears to have picked up on it. In fact, Lorna is the first to respond to his post.. and instead of apologizing, she insults him for "sensationalism". Yikes... how can she have no clue? It makes you wonder if she's ever responded to some Nigerian "attorney" who just needed $10,000 in order to give her 10% of some deceased billionaires fortune. How do people not see through these obvious scams? But there it is... her naked admission of being involved in a pyramid or Ponzi scheme... the kind that isn't iffy like E4L... it's 100% illegal.
What's more, her email apparently suggests using PayPal... and of course that will get her account closed... because oddly enough illegal things are against the PayPal rules. And I believe E4L... if they ever pay anyone anything... is planning to pay people via PayPal.
These things are so obviously illegal to me... maybe because I write about them. But I still don't understand how everyone else on that Forum has totally missed it too. In fact, a few of them are practically begging to be forwarded the email to they can get in on the scam.
Sometimes illegal pyramid schemes are disguised so well that they are hard to decipher and easy to get sucked into. But this is an incredibly obvious one that you'd think only the shockingly stupid could possibly get sucked into. Now I understand why these folks are still sticking around E4L after a full 4.5 months of missing their launch date. They all appear to be gullible and/or stupid not recognizing an obvious scam.
This scam is one sent via email, that says if you only send $10 to the person in the first position, and place your name on the list in the 5th position, and then forward the email to 100 friends, you'll earn some insane amount of money. It's usually something like $30,000 in 30 days, or $30,000 every month, so some "too good to be true" amount of time and money.
Now if the above works, and you send off $10 to the person in first position, and the scheme actually works and you get moved up to a 1st position and people start sending you money... well, congratulations, you'll get a lot of money sent to you. Then, PayPal will shut you down, and someone who gets emailed will turn you in. You may get fined and you will certainly have to give the money back. But chances are the scheme will collapse before it gets to you... which will be the best thing that can happen. You'll be out $10 and PayPay won't be the wiser.
When something sounds too good to be true... especially "get rich quick" promises... well... it's too good to be true. And if you're lucky, people who get sucked into these scams won't be the types of people trying to run your company. Ahh E4L... you guys are ridiculous.
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