
Greg Viegas
A network marketing coach doesn’t deliver on his (expensive) promises.
This e-mail links to a site that asks you to pay for a data entry job. Any service that cares more about getting your money than getting the best-qualified applicants is cause for suspicion. For more information, see our section on work-at-home scams.
From: “Data Entry Jobs”
Date: May 3, 2012 6:23:34 PM EDT
To:
Subject: ***SPAM*** E n t e r – D a t a – O n l i n eNumerous companies are looking for workers
to submit information into online forms and
they will pay you nicely in return.
You can get paid up to $25 per transaction.
This is not a get-rich-quick scheme but a
legitimate way to earn money from home.
We have already helped thousands of people
worldwide achieve financial freedom and enjoy
a better life.
Full Details: http://promo.mg-advertising.net/detail.php?id=14
A network marketing coach doesn’t deliver on his (expensive) promises.
Driving school advertises access to online course materials as available 24/7. But it’s actually more like 20/7.
“Winning on Amazon” at the expense of “significant losses.”