There are scammy and spammy products launched into the “make money online” niche all the time. I’ve given warnings and done various product reviews over the years, but there’s so much junk out there that I couldn’t cover it all if I wanted to.
I’m also not primarily in the business of being an Internet watchdog. It’s not really all that fun. So I tend to ignore most of the scams that land in my inbox, and try to stay focused on delivering value through my own business, and making money in ethical ways online.
Once in awhile something will really catch my attention or make me mad, and that’s the situation today.
The Prelaunch Hype
Over the past week or two, I received several “JV invitations” for a product launch called Free Commissions. I get those kind of invitations all the time, and it basically just means that someone wants me to promote their product as an affiliate. Some of those invitations came from Clicksure (the payment processor), from a JV broker, and from a 2nd-tier affiliate.
According to one of the invitations, the launch is being conducted by Tim Atkinson and Zak Meftah. The JV invite page contained a video of Tim Atkinson, and was signed at the bottom by “Tim Alexander”.
I’d give you a link to the page, but frankly it’s an embarrassment to the Internet marketing community (although it is sadly typical). There is no mention of the product itself or the value that will be provided to customers. It’s only about how much money they made on their last launch (over a million), and how they’re going to make more this time. There are affiliate prizes including a BMW.
| Before I continue, I’ll give the first of a few disclaimers that I’ll offer throughout this review (to add perspective, and hopefully avoid being called a hypocrite). I’m not against product launches. They are a big part of my own business model, and I also teach how to do them. I’m also a fan of affiliate contests. I’ve participated in many of them, and held plenty of my own. |
What I’m NOT a fan of is when marketers utterly disregard their customers, and that’s the feeling I got from this launch before it even started.
The Emails
In spite of the above hype, I really didn’t give this launch a second thought. After all, I’ve seen it all before.
Then the emails started hitting my inbox. Again nothing new, but what caught me by surprise was two things…
– The number of people promoting it, including some that I’ve associated with in the past.
– The outrageous lies contained in the emails.
| OK, time for my next disclaimer. I’m an email marketer too, and I’ve pushed the envelope with my marketing at times. But I ALWAYS make sure I can substantiate the things that I write.
Unlike many of the emails I saw for Free Commissions… |
“I just saw this sick video on YouTube and it’s received already 1,539,922 views in the last 5 days.”
Really? That’s funny since it’s not on Youtube, and the sales page just went up today.
“This video was shared 189,294 times on Facebook.”
Really… the moment it was launched?
“Good news! Your application has been accepted! Please review the details of the position here:”
What application, and which position was that? LOL
“Your Payment has been approved. Set Up Your Payment Information Here”
Uh huh. I could go an and on with the variations of fake payment notifications, and I’m not even going to bother getting into all the ridiculous income claims.
The Sales Page
After receiving this barrage of emails, of course I clicked one of them to check it out for myself.
www.freecommissions.com (NOT an affiliate link)
Here we have a typical scammy sales video complete with the so-called zillionaire, the cars, the yacht, the girls, the clearly fake testimonial videos, the bank account screen shots.
But here’s what really made my blood boil. The guy, Tim Alexander, goes on and on about all the fakes and scammers. He even goes so far as to say that he’s NOT an actor!
Of course the fine print at the bottom of the page says “In some cases actors have been used.” So I guess that makes it OK for the actor to say he’s not an actor!
The worst part was the ridiculous income claims. Folks, I’m not even going to waste my time, or yours, by quoting the outrageous claims made in the sales video. I’d be typing them up for the rest of the day. The gist of it is this…
You will make hundreds of thousands of dollars per month, with ZERO work.
This is the message that is given over and over and over again throughout the video.
| Yet another disclaimer. I’ve got nothing against sales videos. In fact, I’ve been known to write very persuasive sales copy and create very persuasive sales videos. But there’s a huge difference between persuasive copy, and outright lies. These guys didn’t even use qualifiers in their script, such as “you could” (make money), or this has the “potential” (to make you rich).
They just flat out said you will make tons of money with zero work. |
The price was $49…
But when I clicked to leave the page, I was given an exit splash page with a $20 discount. As I continued to attempt to leave the site, I encountered no less than FIVE exit pages.
The final one took me directly to the shopping cart, with an offer to buy Free Commissions for only $9. At that price, I figured it was worth it just for the entertainment of seeing what was behind the curtain…
The Payment
The payment was processed by ClickSure. From what I understand, their business was birthed as a result of the scammiest of products/vendors that got kicked out of ClickBank, who needed a new way to sell.
According to ClickSure’s website, they are based in China and Mauritius. Because of this, it seems to me that they are not afraid of the FTC, or anyone else who might come against them for making false claims.
Last time I purchased something through ClickSure, my credit card company’s fraud department called me within minutes to verify the transaction. That didn’t happen this time (yet), but I was certainly surprised to see this statement on the thank-you page AFTER I paid:
“ClickSure.com is an International Company and therefore due to fluctuated Currency Exchanged Rate, the actual amount that appears on your credit card statement will be slightly different from your order amount.”
Well that’s nice to know.
The Upsells
These guys truly redefined “upsell hell”.
| Here’s my final disclaimer. I’m not against upsells. I do them and I teach them. I usually do an upsell and a downsell. On a couple of occasions I’ve used multiple upsells and downsells in a sales funnel, but I’ve always treated my customers with respect, and there’s always been an easy way out. |
After making the initial purchase, I was presented with SEVEN additional offers prior to reaching the members area.
The first One Time Offer, which purported itself to be “streaming live” was $297. There was no way to bypass the video! I had to watch it until the price button appeared until I could decline. Worse than that, it was totally insulting. It included phrases like…
“Hit the “no” link and go back to your pathetic life of struggle”
and
“You’d be a complete moron to not take this offer right now”
Upon declining I was taken to the 2nd offer, which was the same thing for $197 (but called it a 50% discount). More ridiculous claims, such as….
“$110k a month. All you have to do is copy and paste a link. Literally all the work is done for you.”
From there I was taken to another $197 offer in which Tim Alexander (along with his very busty model friend) said,
“I want to give you my exact website that makes $238,793.14”.
And no, he doesn’t say it’s a copy or a replica of the site. It’s THE site, and he even says he is going to “transfer the site to you.” Again I had to watch this video before I could decline the offer.
From there, I was taken to another video, in which the busty model friend offered to give me the same website for only $97!
From there, I was taken to yet another offer which I was forced to endure before I could decline. This one was $175, and offered…
“Free commissions for life, without ever doing any work, without even lifting a finger.”
Yes that’s a quote, as are these:
“The only thing you have to figure out is how to spend the money. This is no hype, no gimmick.”
“All you need to know is that when you wake up in the morning you’ll see commissions like this, for life, for free. The money never turns off.” (While showing a screenshot of $68k/day commissions)
When I declined that offer, I was offered the same thing for $75. As we were obviously getting toward the end of this funnel, the insults continued to get worse:
“If you’re going to say no to this, do us both a favor and just quit. Go back to your pathetic life. You don’t have what it takes. Are you the loser that most people think you are?”
Apparently I don’t have what it takes, because I said no… and was taken to yet another offer! This one was for a $1 trial. I’m not sure of the total price, as I didn’t stick around to watch the full video.
The Product
The membership area is laid out in an organized fashion. Unfortunately, it seems to be organized in such a way that its primary objective is to get more money out of you.
Here’s a screen shot:
Step #1 is to register for the member’s only webinar (Better hurry, there’s only 10 seats left). Nothing wrong with webinars, or selling via webinars for that matter, but most likely the objective in this case is to sell you something expensive. I made the mistake once of allowing someone to conduct such a webinar with my customers. I will not make that mistake again.
Step #2 is to schedule your strategy session via telephone. Hmmm, interesting that the signup form asks you how much money you have available to invest in your business training! A classic tactic, and a sure sign that they’re going to be selling you some expensive coaching. (The more credit you have available on your card, the more it’ll cost).
Step #3 is to claim your “free website”, which is actually just a video that leads to a web hosting affiliate link. The strategy itself is not a bad one. I’ve got no problem with offering incentives for web hosting referrals. But I wouldn’t exactly consider this to be something worth paying for. If it were my member’s area, I’d call it an “unadvertised bonus”, as I often do with such offers.
Beyond those three steps, most of the members area consists of advertisements. So where’s the product?
There is a web-based squeeze page builder, and a couple of plugins and videos. Those tools and information are OK, but certainly do not even begin to fulfill the claims made in the sales video.
I didn’t find ANYTHING that required zero work. For example, the squeeze page builder has templates, but you still have to write your own copy. Even if it DID do all the work for you, I don’t see any possibility of making the volume of “hands free” income that the sales video promises.
They do deliver something. I would even go so far as to say it’s “possible” to make money with these tools. Squeeze pages are a great component of a permission-based marketing model. I use them all the time, and I make money with them. But that doesn’t even BEGIN to justify the marketing.
I call this a scam. I’m very sensitive about using that word, because it is often not justified by those who use it. I’ve been called a scammer simply for being in the business of teaching others how to make money, and it never feels good.
Often what we’ll see in this industry are hyped up sales pages and products that do not meet all the expectations of those who buy them. That does not necessarily make something a scam.
In this case, the blatant lies, combined with utter disregard for the customer’s experience leads me to label it as an actual scam.
The Bottom Line
Watch out for this one, and others like it. I’ve been warning about these kind of scammy products for years, and we’ll be seeing them for years to come. They will always find another payment processor, etc.
I was really disappointed to see so many well-known marketers promoting this scam. Most of them are not scammers themselves, but in this case are guilty of blindly promoting something without checking it out first.
I thought about publishing their names here (there’s over 30 of them listed on the JV page alone), but I don’t want to muddy the waters and turn this into a hate-fest. Some of them have promoted my products in the past, and/or I’ve promoted theirs. These are guys with huge influence… the combined power to contact millions of people almost instantly. That’s partly why I felt it was important to call out this scam; since I know many of my readers are on those lists.
I do expect some flak from this review, and there will obviously be some fallout from former JV partners when it comes time for me to launch my next product (which is soon).
If you were someone who promoted Free Commissions, I’m asking you to do something brave. Send an email out to your list and retract your endorsement. I’ve avoided naming names (you know who you are), so just do the honorable thing and renounce this scam.
Like I said at the beginning of this review, these kind of things are not fun to write. I do not intend to make a habit of it. But I just couldn’t stay silent on this one today.
As always, you are welcome to post your questions and comments below 🙂
Have a great day!
Hi Philip,
I had dealings with Clicksure with One Minute Commissions, and had no problems, but I did explain exactly why I wanted a refund, the whole thing was crap, based on lies, and they where very helpful and I got a FULL refund.
Hello Nathan:
LOOK NO FURTHER!!!
Eric has been giving free lessons for quite some time.
I believe that the lessons are now up to # 87,
You can definitely trust the source and it won’t cost anything but your time to learn the basics.
Wayne
Thanks so much!
Thanks Eric for the heads up although I never touch products like this. If this product did do what it claims to do wouldn’t you think they would be on the evening news and everyone in this world would become rich.
Thank Eric for the great honest review. Keeps me from wasting money on scams as this
No surprises in that jv list … I recognized most of the names and have unsubscribed from their lists long ago. They do say ‘birds of a feather flock together’ and in the IM niche that is 100% accurate.
Eric,
Like another reader, I have been on your list for over 4 years! Over that time, I have probably unsubscribed from a few hundred of them. I stick with you because of your great tips and being authentic.
Tim Atkinson is a reckless, unethical marketer. He used to run Wickedtraffic purchased from Brett Ingram’s traffic systems, founder of Traffic Python–probably sold now. Tim spammed his members like crazy and did bogus webinars. The guy has no credibility.
In regards to big JV partners promoting this, I hope it’s not some big shot from one of your past Caribbean Cruise–fortunately I’ve unsubscribed from most of their spammy lists.
Honestly, if I’ve taken your advice since day 1 of discovering Eric’s tips, I would’ve save myself incredible amount of time and money doing internet marketing. So, the Chinese proverb is true, “advice most needed is least heeded.” Now, I’m very protective of my time and don’t waste time on junk. I’m pausing my online endeavors until I can create a ‘first and new’ category for my business.
Don’t stop bringing goodness to this world. Your actions make a big difference!
One of these days, your kids will discover your online footprint and learned everything that you’ve done online.
History in the making here 🙂 🙂 🙂
Hopefully people benefit from reading this.
Have noticed a lot of these scams that the unsubscribe button does not work as it should and you still get the rubbish
Hi Eric,
You did a very important and honorable thing by enlightening us on the ways and methods the con artist plying their trade.
A number of times I almost fell for their poly/tactics – scammer(an actor/actress) travel in a luxury & expensive car chauffuer driven going around to get people by the roadside/seaside to go to their big beautiful home to just key in a few things then next day make $300 or $400 very easily. It is too good to be true. Luckily I did not buy it.
Regarding scammer, you may take a look at this site:
http://www.webstatsdomain.com/domains/www.scamreview.ca/
Leong Foo Wing
Sinapore
Yo Eric,
I almost bought into this offer, just the other day cos they lowered the price to only $9.00 Its good of you to share this experience with everyone concerned.
Great Work Buddy,
Phil
It was pretty obvious this was a scam. It had all the warning signals. The luxury sports car. Inconsistent income claims from $100,000 a month to $100000 a week. The annoyingly bad acting douche spokesman. How does this garbage get promoted by anyone
I need to add to this post. My 5th request for a refund threatened legal action if they would not respond. Lo and behold they responded! What it does mean as far as I’m concerned is that they hoped the problem (my refund) would go away after I gave up pursuing it further. I’m so happy to have stuck to my guns because I just got a refund this morning! So hopefully I have helped someone who reads this.
The worst part of the Anthony Morrison scam is having to sit thru his”sob story about his father losing all his money in Worldcom. Barf
AMEN!!
I brought it last week Eric.Checked it out in five minutes.Seen it was a scam.Sent email to cancel.Sorry to say but what garbage.Seems to me the only thing worth a darn was the way they had the affiliate page set up.Thanks for the great Tips Eric Holmlund
Eric..what tends 2 suck me in, from time 2 time is the “guarantee”
How does he get away with no payment “if not satisfied after 60 days”?
Hi folks, first off i want to thank you eric for sparing myself and countless others the grief,and heartache of falling victim to the all so many “SCAMS” that floods the internet,and really in the world as well.
I was so close to getting this freecommission crap,but as some others commented i too was feeling it was a scam,i even found some other reviews that promoted & recommended it,but still my gut was telling me something wasn’t right. so kept searching & found you thank you so very much. i know one thing from now on i’ll refer back to this one thing,
“if it sounds to good to be true,then it most likely is” think about it. good luck
Eric, thanks for this warning and
why. I really respect you and your
integrity. I am a newbie and want to
be a successful internet marketer. Your
boldness and straight forwardness.
I read something from another IM about
this scam running on Facebook.
This post was actually shared in an underground marketing forum and thats how I got here…Eric, send me a link to signup to your list, you deserve more subscribers.
Hey Eric, What took you so long?
I needed this 6 years ago. I am happy to see someone is taking a stand against these guys. I lost six figures online to these guys, in search of the internet dream.
I eventually caught on though, right now I am studying with this young guy by the name of Robert Brauer, he is a smart young man, and his product is only $10.
He teaches is how to set up a sales funnel that you can plug anything business into. His method is around email marketing.
He teaches you how to do niche research, study your prospect (get inside their head) create a reverse squeeze page.
Get them on your list without bribing them and drive unlimited amount of traffic to the page. Once they are on your list, you soft sell them. His past students rave about how well it works for them.
Now I think this is all well and good, but I was hoping to buy Adrian Morrison Mass TrafficX and drive cheap traffic to my offers.
What do you think about his offer, do you think it is a scam?
Hi Eric. Thanks for this amazing post.
I received the same email that you probably received advertising their product. I decided to do my due diligence on Clicksure. What I found was two horror stories. First, they do not pay their commissions. And second, they have charged people for the upsales, even when they did not order them.
Great post. Looking forward to more.
Anthony Morrison Is big snake- scammer. warning… i know HIM.
LOL Well done for giving an honest review of this product.
Everyone should stay clear of push button software.
It’s comical how the sales video talks about how we should are all fed up with BS and sleazy sales videos and then this is what is presented to us.
It’s almost like they are just laughing at the fact that people are so gullible now to believe in this BS that they can just be so contradictory on their sales pages.
I got screwed by these guys in the past. Be warned. I’m not mentioning any names here, but I was never sent my bonuses I was told I would get….a free Ipad never sent to me. Gave me some bullshit excuse.
The free coaching he gave me he spent most of the time not even listening to me and instead just typing away on his computer doing other things.
Didn’t give me any meat and potatoes.
Stay away from these guys.
Fortunately I found some honest people and have been successful. Now making full time income.
Thanks for this Eric. You are definitely one of ‘The Good Guys’.
Far too much of this crap going around these days.
Once i see those multi offer pages load, i click that x repeatedly, but thanks for the heads up for those not so savvy!
Keep up the good work….More like you please!
wow!…Just Watched the sales page!
the product is so amazing, i think he can probably let everyone have it & all up and downsells free seeing he doesn’t need the money making so many thousands of dollars EVERY day!
What a load of crap!
Thanks Eric,
Much to my own dismay, I had spent a few dollars for similar products much the same as this!
At the end of doing everything, there was nothing except the knowledge gained! For me the cost was minimal and the knowledge was maximum!
The very first question I answer is, “Why are they not using Paypal, Clickbank or Amazon for their methods or systems?”
Usually it is because those system’s would not allow them to do what they are doing and not because they are operating their business from some foreign country, which is also questionable too!
If something passes those two tests for me, then I wonder, “Where are they getting traffic, leads, sales and lists built from?” Hopefully not scraped addresses, as is usually the case!
More important than anything I just mentioned is just doing a little very specific in-depth phrase research via search engines. Not sure, then do not spend a dime or the time until you are sure!
Unfortunately though, there are many honest and trusting people that other people refer to as gullible and stupid. That particular phrase refers to life in general, since there always seems to be people who intentionally mislead and people who become unintentionally misled and eventually frustrated with the BS.
For you though Eric, you have my personal permission to hard code or embed my email address into any chip and email me forever!
Sal
Just the fact that Tim Atkinson is attached to this raises a red flag for me. He is one of the “super gurus” who put out crap like this and fill his bank accounts on the hopes & dreams of people who are new to the “Make Money Online” scams. Pathetic!
Hi Robdog.
my name is Debbie and I have spent Thousand and Thousands of Dollars in these internet scams unfortunately and almost did again with this Freecommisions scam but something told me to check on it and I didn’t know about this site but I wish I would of along time ago but I put in the search Does anyone know anything about Freecommisions.com and this sight was the only one that actually came up about Freecommisions all the others were about other things completely. And Eric I know I am writing to Robdog for info on what he is doing but Kuddos to you for this site you are awesome and it gives me hope there are honest people still in the world today because you start to loose hope. But back to Robdog all I have ever wanted to do is make enough money on line to pay bills and I havent made a dime all I have done is spend every dime I have. You see I am disabled due to Lupus and cant work outside my home because of many days I cant hardly function but some days I am great but what job is going to put up with always calling in sick no job I know. I am on social security and don’t even make $1,000 a month and I have 3 sons living with me my oldest is 25 and is also disabled due to haveing arthritis since he was a baby, He’s married and has a 10 month old that also live with me and I am trying to take care of every body myself well I take it back my daughter in law just got hired on at walmart Yeah!!!!! Any way is there really a way to make money online for a newbie like me I do sell on ebay and make about 4-5 hundred a month but after shipping fees and supplies and purchasing the products and ebay’s and Paypals fee’s I might make 150 dollars if I’m lucky I have been doing this for about 10 months now and already have become a Top Rated Seller Plus and just recently been Promoted to a Bronze Power Seller and just by selling things I buy at Garage Sales and Thrift stores don’t get me wrong its fun I just cant survive on what I make with SS and Ebay it barley pay’s Rent let alone the Utilities and Food. But anyway sorry about the Rambling I am Really intested in what you have to offer if it really can make me some money I thing if I made even $100 even $20 from an online site I would probley Pass out in amazement because I sure have lost my hope in ever making money online other than with ebay. So please help It would mean so much to me
Thanks again Debbie
Well … sadly I got sucked in! paid the initial fee (only $9) then $155 for the website and of course about 25 other upsell opportunites.
Never once in the 5 days since I signed up have I received any training, any videos or any website so I could get started.
Any idea how to get a refund from this guy?
(and I signed up because the link came from a ‘trusted’ source …. (clearly he’s no longer trusted!)
Thanks for your help
John,
With Clickbank, yes, you are definitely protected. But this is Clicksure. They are based in China, so no US laws are going to help you, and the Chinese certainly don’t care.
With Clickbank, refunds are automatic. But on most platforms (and I’m pretty sure this is true with Clicksure) the affiliate has to grant the refund. Do you really think Tim Atkinson/Alexander/Ass is going to send anyone a refund?
For their high ticket products, I hear they insist on bank drafts. So there’s absolutely no way to get your money back.
If they want to keep your money, they will. Heck, they might even charge you again.
Anyone who paid with a credit card should be able to do a chargeback, fortunately.
Jeff
This is just the front end of the scam. Anyone who buys will be sent to a “boiler room” and will receive endless high pressure sales calls.
Jeff
Send email to clicksuresupport.com and claim a refund.
I am sorry, send the email to Billing@clicksuresupport.com. Thats what I did and I got my refund.
Thanks for the heads up. It is great that you have personal ethics…seems like that virtue is missing in people these days.
Thanks Eric,
Well done. My Junkmail folder is also constantly full of these kind of mails.
It is sad that some people that really need a way out will fall for these kind of scams.
Keep it up..!
Great investigate job Eric, lots of work, loved the cascading diagramatic (I guess its a mindmap really) of their Offer flow.
With all that work you would think they could sell something really good quality that would stay up for a long time (evergreen!) and probably ultimately earn them more money – or use their internet skills to help the needy in the world !!
Never, Never, Never, Buy Anything From Clicksure.
Just a general rule of thumb born of hard and costly personal experience.
Thanks for saving me $49.00 that I really didn’t have to waste.
Thank You Ever so much and more so. I read your tip and unsubscribed to clicksure. My credit card wouldn’t work either. I had to call my bank to re activate my card. I found out the company is from China. A short time later I subscribed Eric Holmlund and read his alert.
Hey Thanks Again,
Thank God we have honest people like you here. Thinks are really getting bad online with all the B.S. products and greed.
We need a whole lot more people like you.
Thank You for your honesty.
The “ClickSure Consumer Promise” is a conditional guarantee that specifies none of the conditions for a valid refund. Here’s what it says word-for-word:
“Simply put, if you are unhappy with your purchase of FreeCommissions.com, 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”
Who decides what a “valid reason is”? ClickSure does.
If you want to understand more about Mauritius, which is something Eric talked about in the review, I would suggest you read this document:
http://www.secrecyjurisdictions.com/PDF/Mauritius.pdf
The main items to note are the following:
“Mauritius does not maintain company ownership details in official records”
“Mauritius does not require that ownership of companies is put on public record”
“Mauritius does not require that company accounts be available on public record”
Hi Eric, thanks for exposing these types of scams. I have seen a couple other similar ones, but they all boil down to the same thing, they sell you expensive stuff that doesn’t work. I now have a website, which is useless but I might try to turn it around into something I could use for charitable purposes.
Disregarding the shitty product, I did have a good experience with Clicksure when asking for a refund (even after the 60 days expired), they were very helpful and refunded me within a week, even though I should not have been able to get my refund. (I am in no way affiliated with Clicksure, but just wanted to comment, as I have seen bad press about them, and I did have a good experience from the refund perspective).
I would much rather build a customer base slow, and with honesty and integrity, giving great value, than resort to these types of scammy product launches.
The sad thing with these though is that there are a few even well known internet marketeers that promote them, which has made me loose fate in a couple (even if their own products have been really great). I will not mention any names, but if you are on some of the big marketeers lists, keep your eyes opened and don’t trust that they will only promote good products from trustworthy people.
Fredrik TheCashFlowSwede
Hi,John!Anthony Morrison is the pits!/or the top of scamming offers/.
I have came up with the same conclusion on FREE COMMISSIONS as well. Would you please do a review on INFO-PRODUCT-KILLER.COM?
i am lucky found your website! if not i will lost again my money! Thank to you eric! I will bookmark your website for my reference in the future! Allah bless you! Amin.
Thanks for the info Eric,
I almost purchased this product when I saw the video but for some reason I did not allow myself to purchase it..I am glad I saw your review and the Clicksure..from now on, I will never purchase anything on Clicksure…God Bless!
Luis
I really appreciate your work Eric. Someone need to keep a tab on this crap and I am happy you are one of the guys who is doing that.
Thanks for spreading the word around about this malicious practice!
Keep up the good work!!!
thanks eric a job well done let us know how to avoid these crooks.
Glad people are shaming these practices in the open. Products like this give our market a bad name.
This should really be a post in the warriorforum 🙂
thank u Eric!!!and i was ready to subscribe!!!keep on the good work!!!!u saved me!!!!!