Want Riches Beyond Your Wildest Dreams? Help A Newcomer! (Part 1)

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Dale Rolland, Inner Circle, 2045 Deer Trail, Floresville, TX 78114 recently reported on the scam for the “Fail Safe Mail Order Plan” in his “Mail Order Dealer’s Digest” newsletter. This is that deal where a newcomer is instructed to run a classified ad selling a book for $22.95. The scam artist tells the newcomer the exact words to use for the ad and where to run the ad. But, as with all scams, the poor newcomer gets burned to a crisp on this one too.

What happens is that the scam artist sells the SAME list of publications to everybody. All the same people get the same names so everybody all ends up advertising in the SAME publication. The scam artists don’t care if 150 people advertise the same book in the same publication because they made their money off the sell of the information - not the commissions from the sales of the book.

But this is one of those Legitimate Scams I’ve talked about before. Let’s break it down for crystal-clear understanding. This way you may be able to recognize a similar scam in the future and know why it is to your financial advantage to help a newcomer and end up with riches beyond your wildest dreams.

The Scam Begins

Okay. The scam artists initially run ads in magazines that newcomers tend to read the most (like Entrepreneur, Income Opportunities, etc.). The ad says something similar to: “Make $1,000’s with classified ads. Free information.” Almost anybody would be intrigued by an ad like this. The information is normally free or low cost and this generates hundreds of thousands of responses - including people who only send away for something free with never the intent to buy! Besides the scam artist wants to find people who are desperate - people who will do just about anything to make money. Scam artists ALWAYS entice you by centering their entire program around money (the root of all evil).

When people respond to this classified ad, they receive a professionally-designed information package back in the mail. This package is designed by marketing professionals for a pushy and hard-nosed sale. They get the newcomer excited. They tell them that they can now pay for their child’s education, buy a new car, pay off old bills, take exotic vacations, and a number of other things that appeal to the average guy or gal on the street.

While visions of sugarplums are dancing in their heads, they are busy filling out the order form and enclosing with their check for $22.95, or whatever.

The mailings are timed precisely to arrive at the proper emotional time for the average person to react. (Believe me, there are people that make it their business to study the reactions of human emotions in various situations in order to base a general hypothesis. They then report or sell this information to marketing professionals who base their entire marketing concept upon these findings.)

After the newcomer has sent in his or her $22.95, the scam artist is done with them. They wipe their hands of this beginner, label them as a “sucker” and move on to another fish in the sea. It’s pitiful what money-making profits these nuts are actually passing up by continuing with this warped way of thinking. They may be making $100,000 per week, but without working any harder (even less), they could be making $250,000 per week or even 1 million a week. How? By simply being honest!

Remember, there are no set rules to follow that will guarantee you a million dollars by running a few ads. Mail order is not a world of opening your mail, taking money to the bank and taking exotic vacations. Believe me - I’ve been in the mail order business for 7 years and I haven’t been able to buy a yacht and take a Caribbean cruise yet with servants falling over themselves to appease me. Wake up! This is the real world folks!

Be sure to order Part 2 and 3 of this report (Reference: Victoria’s Reports No. 164 and 165) as we continue following this scam through the stage of creation, actually unfold the scam and finally explain an alternative method that would have made lots more money for the scam artist.