My aunt just sent me an e-mail linking to a site she set up for "Fortune Hi-Tech Marketing". Before I even brought the home page up, it felt quite a bit like Herbalife and other pyramid schemes just from reading the e-mail. Indeed, one of the first links on Google is a
scam.com message board. To save me having to sort through thousands of Fortune Marketing pages on
google, does anyone have any personal experience with this company or any information my aunt should be aware of?
[more inside]
posted by Eideteker
on Jan 16, 2005 -
1 answer
My mother has gotten herself involved in this
ACN thing, whose
'opportunity' page just stinks of pyramid scheme. (Her current significant other has history with
another so-called 'internet business'.) I suppose I don't have a huge problem with this alone, but the pyramid effect has set in, and I'm now receiving calls applying not-so-subtle pressure to join in, help out, save on my bills, make money, the works. On top of this, she's also asking for contact info for friends, an obvious attempt at generating leads. So, two questions - first, I'm certain this ACN thing is a scam, and would like to show my mother this, but am having trouble finding concrete proof online... testimonials, news pieces, et cetera. Can someone assist me with this? And second, how do I tell my mother, in a respectful way, to lay off the frigging marketing already?
posted by danwalker
on Aug 6, 2004 -
10 answers
My wife is considering getting into
Mary Kay. The sales pitch sounds good, and everyone she knows who's involved with it has said it's a good thing. So naturally I'm suspicious that it's too good to be true. Is there a catch? Anyone had personal experience with Mary Kay?
posted by oissubke
on Feb 16, 2004 -
20 answers
