- Report: #581669
Complaint Review: dot com creations - Internet Internet
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Author Confirmed
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dot com creations
Internet, Internet, United States of America
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Web:
myonlineincomesystem.com
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dot com creations myonlineincomesystem, kimberly hoffman deceptive presentation , Internet
I received an email for Kimberly Hoffman stating that she is making a fantastic income with an internet business that she was shown and of course it saved her and her son's life...blah, blah...and she just wants to give to others what was given to her...wow...that's so nice. Usually, I don't fall for things like this, but it was talked about on cnn as a great income potential,(that's what the site says) so I paid the $27.00 she asked for, because she just wants to help people..haha. Well, the site then offered me an upgrade for an additional 37.00 which will increase my income, ok, not a lot of money to lose, so I paid that, it then told me I needed the pro which is another 67.00. I declined, and it took me to the website builder which I was lead to believe was included...it's not...it's another 97.00 for that. I stopped there and requested my money back (don't want to find out what other fees I'll have to pay in order for the system to be profitable). It might be profitable when all is said and paid! but I don't appreciate the deception (could of just told me about all the charges in the beginning before I paid the first 2 fees!
2 Updates & Rebuttals
nicolenadia
United States of AmericaSCAM..nooo, SCHEME...YES..save your money.
#2General Comment
Thu, May 27, 2010
Please be advised that the only way you make any money from this is by making a website that gets other people to buy the same program. This program is run by a company, not a single mom who was once a struggling waitress. The images of the people in the testimonials are from stock images bought from stock photography companies and you are not running any business, but instead, selling the same few paragraphs of fictional hope to others. You primarily make a commission for posting the same information about "her" program on a website that you create and get commission for clicks to the original site if someone else buys the product.
I have never tried this program nor will I ever. YOu don't have to be a rocket scientist to understand who this "ponzi" like scheme works. When anyone google's Kimberly Hoffman, whether or not they add "scam" to her name or "legit", or anything else, you get hundreds of website claiming to offer you their non bias review of the product, all ending with "She wasn't lying, this really works" or something along the same line. This is proceeded with a link that takes you to the program. If you buy the program, the person who's page you clicked from, gets the commission.
Now you have the program and you think you are starting a legit online business. NOPE! You will be starting a website with the same info and the same link to the program on it, and that is how you will make money. It pretty much is a scam. There is no actual product and you are taking advantage of people's hopes and allowing this
scheme to continue.
Do yourself a favor, get a REAL job, work hard and make your money the right way.
(if I had said "Do you self a favor............click here.... thus taking you to a website for another internet based income program, then I would be trying to pull a scam also. Now hopefully you get it and you will stop throwing your money away on these programs that claim you can get rich quick.)
These dishonest people, like the fictional "Kimberly Hoffman", should all just die in a grease fire.
Joanne i
Skokie,Illinois,
U.S.A.
Guess you didn't click on the disclosure page
#3Consumer Suggestion
Fri, March 26, 2010
I read it out of curiosity, too, and I almost laughed my a** off when I read the "Disclosure" page. the very FIRST line is:
"Kimberly Hoffman is a fictional character." LOLOL! ROFL!
Amazing that they can get away with this crap. But, you know, most of these come-on websites look similar, so you know something's fishy. The come-on always starts with something like, "A Mom discovers..." or "Mom gets rich at home." Why is it always "a MOM"? They must have hit upon this approach for likability or trustworthiness or something. ("Mom" would never rip you off, right?)
Then when you try to navigate away from the page, a little box comes up and you can get the whole thing for 1/3 the price. Oh, right. Smells like.....ripoff stew tonight!
Sorry about your bad experience. Word to the wise.....
