Comments on: Joshua Fuson Scam – BEWARE! WARNING! ALERT! Run Away And Scream! AHHHHH…

By: Ralph Wolf

Ralph Wolf — Wed, 02 Mar 2011 20:03:54 +0000

Almost as bad as insinuating in bold print that a company is a scam and then deciding in the last paragraph of a review that it isn’t. This practice makes it harder for legitimate MLM’s to function-at least their new IMD’s.

By: Curtis Toombs

Curtis Toombs — Sat, 30 Oct 2010 13:56:24 +0000

Great information & thanks for sharing! I think it’s a sad state of affairs when someone has to resort to such dishonest tactics in order to make a sale. Competition is good for all business, but to engage in what you call ‘parasite marketing’ is unethical to say the least. I agree with your comments and will be on the lookout for such underhanded marketing practices in the future, and I also will be sharing this article. Thanks again.

By: michael

michael — Mon, 23 Aug 2010 21:31:55 +0000

i found your article quite uplifting as i feel your pain, if you know what i mean.i find myself inundated with emails to the tune of 80 or more, usually a hundred. anyway, most are from someone selling their program and then i get slammed with whoever they are associated with, another words: everyone is selling the same program from a multitude of websites: another words:information overload.i have found that using imreportcard and two other sites to get a feel of whats going on with this program or that program. some like howie schwartz or mike joyner will nail me with 2 to3 emails a day. hey these guys are good and i have a ton of their ebooks, but if i spend the time to read all my email on internet marketing plus read all these ebooks: guess what! there is no time to actually implement anything. analysis paralysis, and info overload. the funny thing is they all preach this yet they are the ones that cause it. i guess it goes with the territory.its like someone once said: if you have too many choices you will windup making none. thanks to imreportcard and other websites dedicated to letting the general puplic know what is and what aint, we can now make an educated decsion as to where we go with what we want to do. i myself am leaing towards chris farrell’s program. i could write volumes on everyones sales pitch but then i would not get any thiing done. perhaps after writing this comment i might have a calling in article writing, hmmm?

By: MiltonThomas

MiltonThomas — Wed, 07 Jul 2010 20:02:51 +0000

Thanks for writing about this subject. Very helpful and enlightning. I have seen a few of these myself, and really do not have any respect for a marketer that has to resort to such a misleading form of advertising to make a buck.

By: admin

admin — Mon, 17 May 2010 13:05:28 +0000

@Nyla – wow – thanks for sharing.

By: Nyla Diegel

Nyla Diegel — Sat, 15 May 2010 15:58:10 +0000

Then there’s Quackwatch….it’s a website owned by Steven Barrett. In a court battle in 1976 a federal judge ordered the AMA to shut down its covert operations referred to as the “committee against health fraud”. Immediately following the shutdown, the AMA files on the case inded up in Barretts 1800 square foot basement in Allentown, Penn. An authoritative book by James Carter, MD, “Racketeering in Medicine” explains in detail the Quackwatch conspiracy. Barrett claims publicly to be a psychiatrist yet has had to repeatedly, under oath, testify in court that he has never been alicensed psychiatrist – stating “he failed the test.” He also has testified that he has no knowledge or experience in alternative medicine, and theat he receives donations from, and has close ties to the AMA, as well as to the FDA. Despite this history, Barrett has testified in court as an “expers” witness with no credentials to support his “expert” status. There are literally thousands who Barrett targets, including: chiropractors, homeopaths, nutritionists and others who practice complementary alternative medicine (CAM). He openly critizes Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling, PhD and Dr. Koren, of Koren Publications. In summary, Barrett is a blatant liar and unfortunately, too many decent, honorable, unssupecting people are influenced… influenced away from natural health alternatives. or other companies that are highly regarded as health leaders in the community.

By: Pete Stockdale

Pete Stockdale — Wed, 12 May 2010 12:27:04 +0000

It’s a grubby old world, and the unfortunate fact is that the internet makes it easy to scam people long distance – and these aren’t even necessarily scams, just dodgy marketers that are playing the same numbers game as ‘proper’ internet marketers.

By: Juan M. Gregory

Juan M. Gregory — Wed, 21 Apr 2010 18:37:22 +0000

Very good information, thank you very much by the article and the quality of your Web site.

By: Peter M. Olsen

Peter M. Olsen — Mon, 22 Mar 2010 04:26:23 +0000

The truth is that the world is falling apart and the crooks are trying to save what they can. Ethics, honesty, common sense, decency, fair play and much more are words and terms lost in today’s world. One has to really stand on his/her toes and keep a sharp eye open to everything. My experience is that too many people just don’t inform themselves enough. I can understand them not listening to the news and newspaper because of all the blood and guts pouring out, but the media sometimes and I say sometimes, does inform about the world. Be on your toes at all times and you might survive?

By: eric

eric — Fri, 05 Mar 2010 19:17:06 +0000

Rock on dude!!!