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  • Report:  #290294

Complaint Review: DollarzBlaster/PayPal - Walnut Creek California

Reported By:
- Norfolk, Virginia,
Submitted:
Updated:

DollarzBlaster/PayPal
Walnut Creek, California, U.S.A.
Web:
N/A
Categories:
Tell us has your experience with this business or person been good? What's this?
I tried to update a previous post yesterday and it hasn't posted yet so I may have hit the wrong button. I basically just wanted to ask a question that someone may have an answer to or someone may find the answer to because I just would know where to start.

Question: Although I cannot say it is fact, I would be willing to bet that DollarzBlaster; Dollarz Blaster; rightdowntown; and whatever else they go by, are totally aware of the problem with PayPal. How can they not be?

With over 23,000 members, I cannot believe that the few that have posted here are the only ones this is happening to. I personally believe it is much bigger.

Question: I know for a fact that PayPal is aware of the problem. They will not bend at all no matter how long one has had a good account with them. But still, PayPal refuses to help the consumer to put a stop to the problem and regain good customer relations. They would rather just take it all away in one or two key strokes, than to address DollarzBlaster and protect the "valued customer" from further incident.

Why doesn't PayPal want to stop further sign-ups of this company to stop this from happening to unsupecting people?

Question: As far as I know, PayPal is the only way to receive payment from DollarzBlaster. If you read the site, it states that payments made through e-gold; credit card; no matter how it is paid; it will be sent to your PayPal account.

What kind of relationship does DollarzBlaster and PayPal have with each other? It has been going on a long time.

Question: Where does the money go?

Do the math. And you don't have to be mathematically inclined to just "guesstimate" it.

Supposedly, according to what DollarzBlaster claims, there are around 23,000 members each being promised $9,000.00 over a matter of time. Now, I believe there are many who will say the program works and this includes myself. It was working! So this promise was easy to see right off the bat that it really could happen.

With DollarzBlaster and PayPal collecting $25.00 a shot, and the receiver not being able to receive the payments, what kind of money are we talking that can be generated in this way?

I don't have enough toes and fingers to count on, but I think one can easily speculate how profitable this can be for these companies even it the program caves in on itself as it looks like it probably will.

DollarzBlaster declares itself as a "partnership" and this sucks naive people like myself into the program not knowing that PayPal sees it as a Ponzi, Pyramid, Get Rich Quick; MLM; etc. If PayPal would have actually listed a Dollar Randomizer as unacceptable, I would have known better.

You pay your money to DollarzBlaster; they promise that you will receive payments through PayPal. You're promised $9000.00 over time. You begin to receive payments. PayPal snatches the account out from under you without any kind of warning or chance of redemption and the wheels that have been set in motion by you paying $25.00, begins to generate money whether PayPal lets you have it or not. So where does all this money end up?

Question: Does anyone other than myself think that it all deserves an investigation?

A

Norfolk, Virginia

U.S.A.


10 Updates & Rebuttals

Hotwench

Walnut Creek,
California,
U.S.A.
DollarzBlaster did its best w/Paypal

#2UPDATE EX-employee responds

Wed, February 18, 2009

I think it's really a shame that DollarzBlaster took so much heat from members because of the stuff that Paypal tried to pull. The truth is that it was Paypal alone who stood to benefit from seizing their members' accounts. Clearly, DollarzBlaster couldn't make a dime from this kind of ridiculous member abuse. On the plus +++++ side, DollarzBlaster.com has been re-tooled to accept AlertPay, and they have an agreement in writing. Also good to know, DollarzBlaster is making a fast comeback. Once the number #1 money program on the planet, they're gaining momentum as we speak. I'm a member, and I'm making about $100 to $150 a day again, thanks to AlertPay. I hope everyone goes to DollarzBlaster.com and gives it the old college try. It's a good program, and most people love it. :)


Hotwench

Walnut Creek,
California,
U.S.A.
DollarzBlaster did its best w/Paypal

#3UPDATE EX-employee responds

Wed, February 18, 2009

I think it's really a shame that DollarzBlaster took so much heat from members because of the stuff that Paypal tried to pull. The truth is that it was Paypal alone who stood to benefit from seizing their members' accounts. Clearly, DollarzBlaster couldn't make a dime from this kind of ridiculous member abuse. On the plus +++++ side, DollarzBlaster.com has been re-tooled to accept AlertPay, and they have an agreement in writing. Also good to know, DollarzBlaster is making a fast comeback. Once the number #1 money program on the planet, they're gaining momentum as we speak. I'm a member, and I'm making about $100 to $150 a day again, thanks to AlertPay. I hope everyone goes to DollarzBlaster.com and gives it the old college try. It's a good program, and most people love it. :)


Hotwench

Walnut Creek,
California,
U.S.A.
DollarzBlaster did its best w/Paypal

#4UPDATE EX-employee responds

Wed, February 18, 2009

I think it's really a shame that DollarzBlaster took so much heat from members because of the stuff that Paypal tried to pull. The truth is that it was Paypal alone who stood to benefit from seizing their members' accounts. Clearly, DollarzBlaster couldn't make a dime from this kind of ridiculous member abuse. On the plus +++++ side, DollarzBlaster.com has been re-tooled to accept AlertPay, and they have an agreement in writing. Also good to know, DollarzBlaster is making a fast comeback. Once the number #1 money program on the planet, they're gaining momentum as we speak. I'm a member, and I'm making about $100 to $150 a day again, thanks to AlertPay. I hope everyone goes to DollarzBlaster.com and gives it the old college try. It's a good program, and most people love it. :)


Hotwench

Walnut Creek,
California,
U.S.A.
DollarzBlaster did its best w/Paypal

#5UPDATE EX-employee responds

Wed, February 18, 2009

I think it's really a shame that DollarzBlaster took so much heat from members because of the stuff that Paypal tried to pull. The truth is that it was Paypal alone who stood to benefit from seizing their members' accounts. Clearly, DollarzBlaster couldn't make a dime from this kind of ridiculous member abuse. On the plus +++++ side, DollarzBlaster.com has been re-tooled to accept AlertPay, and they have an agreement in writing. Also good to know, DollarzBlaster is making a fast comeback. Once the number #1 money program on the planet, they're gaining momentum as we speak. I'm a member, and I'm making about $100 to $150 a day again, thanks to AlertPay. I hope everyone goes to DollarzBlaster.com and gives it the old college try. It's a good program, and most people love it. :)


Justin

Barhamsville,
Virginia,
U.S.A.
I came to the same conclusion.... ( A )

#6Consumer Comment

Fri, March 14, 2008

Yes A of Norfolk Virginia, I too do agree with You. I posted my comments/report... under PayPal On this site... Alot of the people On Here are reporting Dollarz Blater as being culprit themselves. Either they have just been allowed to use the logo, and PayPal has never emailed them, nor aske them to because each paypal account limited means more bucks for them to use in an interest bearing account... or like you said they are a united effort together. One thing is for sure, this cannot continue if and when someone in congress or our Government has thier account closed becuase of this. And I am wondering myself. How Ebay and PayPal will look on the stock market "Gleeming For it's Woth" in this so tough time where we face depression ahead. Im sure they have to report all that extra income? I am with you... Yes PayPal needs to be investigated. I am so primed to gather information off these sites and take to the court House in My Own town.... and file a major suit myself. In no way, would another big company like that get by with milking the public, always knowing all they have to do is cut off the disease. And when I say disease, I don't even think or beleive that DB is illeagal. I personally paid too, I won't pretend I did. I am responsible for my actions. I made my decision to join DB DB didn't join me. I want PayPal Investigated for sure. If there is a laundering scheem it is PayPal and DB working together. That is what all the people involved in this need to have this case investigate as a whole. Let the big dogs find the truth in this mess. I for one will support DB unless I am wrong. As i understood when I joined this was a few friends from college who decided to emabark on this. So I can understand their low key apperoach. Very little overhead, etc. and they admitt they get 5.00 of the money from the get go. Now then.....if all the suddend people in the program come at 5 or six guys in a mass... I am sure they got very swamped to say the least. If they are innocent.. A I wanted you to know I live in Barhamsville VA, Not far from norfolk, West of Williamsburg. I'd like you to email me if you will about this matter here... please write [email protected] or [email protected] please. JDM


Happyman

Walnut Creek,
California,
U.S.A.
Only Paypal is to blame...as I see it.

#7UPDATE EX-employee responds

Mon, December 31, 2007

My name is Donald, and I'm a database developer and web programmer. I've worked for RightDownTown.com, which is one of the groups which hosts DollarzBlaster. First off, RDT and some of the other groups mentioned merely provide a server/hosting relationship with DollarzBlaster. Now, I just want to mention a couple of things about some of the DollarzBlaster/Paypal comments. Firstly, it is a small number of Paypal employees who are to blame for the inconvenience of temporarily limiting people's accounts. You see, Paypal has a problem with "deep level" MLM programs. That's because they can't control whom or where the money comes from. DollarzBlaster does not fit into that category, but some of its employees cannot discern the difference. So far as I know, DollarzBlaster is legal in every country in the world (it's simply a bi-level marketing program for software), and Paypal is the only online payment provider which has ever voiced an objection to it. It's perfectly alright with Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Bank of America and myriad other payment services. Additionally, DollarzBlaster offers a 100% money-back guarantee for anyone who wishes to discontinue their program. I can't say I know of a single other online program which does that. Which brings me to a very important point; who benefits by seizing funds, based on a "technicality"? Only Paypal, that's who. DollarzBlaster has absolutely nothing to gain from its members being harassed by a payment company. In fact, quite the opposite. Indeed, it's only Paypal which can benefit from holding someone's funds (perhaps the owner might forget about them, at which point they belong to Paypal). If you're going to be angry at anyone over a few isolated instances of transaction abuse, then you should direct your anger at a company immersed in greed. Paypal..


Happyman

Walnut Creek,
California,
U.S.A.
Only Paypal is to blame...as I see it.

#8UPDATE EX-employee responds

Mon, December 31, 2007

My name is Donald, and I'm a database developer and web programmer. I've worked for RightDownTown.com, which is one of the groups which hosts DollarzBlaster. First off, RDT and some of the other groups mentioned merely provide a server/hosting relationship with DollarzBlaster. Now, I just want to mention a couple of things about some of the DollarzBlaster/Paypal comments. Firstly, it is a small number of Paypal employees who are to blame for the inconvenience of temporarily limiting people's accounts. You see, Paypal has a problem with "deep level" MLM programs. That's because they can't control whom or where the money comes from. DollarzBlaster does not fit into that category, but some of its employees cannot discern the difference. So far as I know, DollarzBlaster is legal in every country in the world (it's simply a bi-level marketing program for software), and Paypal is the only online payment provider which has ever voiced an objection to it. It's perfectly alright with Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Bank of America and myriad other payment services. Additionally, DollarzBlaster offers a 100% money-back guarantee for anyone who wishes to discontinue their program. I can't say I know of a single other online program which does that. Which brings me to a very important point; who benefits by seizing funds, based on a "technicality"? Only Paypal, that's who. DollarzBlaster has absolutely nothing to gain from its members being harassed by a payment company. In fact, quite the opposite. Indeed, it's only Paypal which can benefit from holding someone's funds (perhaps the owner might forget about them, at which point they belong to Paypal). If you're going to be angry at anyone over a few isolated instances of transaction abuse, then you should direct your anger at a company immersed in greed. Paypal..


Happyman

Walnut Creek,
California,
U.S.A.
Only Paypal is to blame...as I see it.

#9UPDATE EX-employee responds

Mon, December 31, 2007

My name is Donald, and I'm a database developer and web programmer. I've worked for RightDownTown.com, which is one of the groups which hosts DollarzBlaster. First off, RDT and some of the other groups mentioned merely provide a server/hosting relationship with DollarzBlaster. Now, I just want to mention a couple of things about some of the DollarzBlaster/Paypal comments. Firstly, it is a small number of Paypal employees who are to blame for the inconvenience of temporarily limiting people's accounts. You see, Paypal has a problem with "deep level" MLM programs. That's because they can't control whom or where the money comes from. DollarzBlaster does not fit into that category, but some of its employees cannot discern the difference. So far as I know, DollarzBlaster is legal in every country in the world (it's simply a bi-level marketing program for software), and Paypal is the only online payment provider which has ever voiced an objection to it. It's perfectly alright with Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Bank of America and myriad other payment services. Additionally, DollarzBlaster offers a 100% money-back guarantee for anyone who wishes to discontinue their program. I can't say I know of a single other online program which does that. Which brings me to a very important point; who benefits by seizing funds, based on a "technicality"? Only Paypal, that's who. DollarzBlaster has absolutely nothing to gain from its members being harassed by a payment company. In fact, quite the opposite. Indeed, it's only Paypal which can benefit from holding someone's funds (perhaps the owner might forget about them, at which point they belong to Paypal). If you're going to be angry at anyone over a few isolated instances of transaction abuse, then you should direct your anger at a company immersed in greed. Paypal..


Happyman

Walnut Creek,
California,
U.S.A.
Only Paypal is to blame...as I see it.

#10UPDATE EX-employee responds

Mon, December 31, 2007

My name is Donald, and I'm a database developer and web programmer. I've worked for RightDownTown.com, which is one of the groups which hosts DollarzBlaster. First off, RDT and some of the other groups mentioned merely provide a server/hosting relationship with DollarzBlaster. Now, I just want to mention a couple of things about some of the DollarzBlaster/Paypal comments. Firstly, it is a small number of Paypal employees who are to blame for the inconvenience of temporarily limiting people's accounts. You see, Paypal has a problem with "deep level" MLM programs. That's because they can't control whom or where the money comes from. DollarzBlaster does not fit into that category, but some of its employees cannot discern the difference. So far as I know, DollarzBlaster is legal in every country in the world (it's simply a bi-level marketing program for software), and Paypal is the only online payment provider which has ever voiced an objection to it. It's perfectly alright with Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Bank of America and myriad other payment services. Additionally, DollarzBlaster offers a 100% money-back guarantee for anyone who wishes to discontinue their program. I can't say I know of a single other online program which does that. Which brings me to a very important point; who benefits by seizing funds, based on a "technicality"? Only Paypal, that's who. DollarzBlaster has absolutely nothing to gain from its members being harassed by a payment company. In fact, quite the opposite. Indeed, it's only Paypal which can benefit from holding someone's funds (perhaps the owner might forget about them, at which point they belong to Paypal). If you're going to be angry at anyone over a few isolated instances of transaction abuse, then you should direct your anger at a company immersed in greed. Paypal..


A

Norfolk,
Virginia,
U.S.A.
DollarzBlaster / PayPal - I'm sorry! I got my numbers wrong.

#11Author of original report

Tue, December 11, 2007

In my previous post, I stated that DollarzBlaster had 23,000 members. I was wrong. I took a look at my "still functioning" website that is probably still being blasted by DollarzBlaster and the "Current # of members is: 234,740. Lordy, now do the math..... Ooh, boy.....that's a lot of PayPal accounts to shut down, isn't it.

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