Direct Deposit Profits
By Trina L.C. Schiller
When you go to read the
Cheap Seats, next Monday, you will notice a whole bunch of ads for the same program. I've never seen anything like it before. What I mean by that is, I've never had so many new subscribers submit ads for the same program in a single week. Seeing them all left me a bit dumbstruck, so I decided I needed to go see what this program was all about.
The program I am referring to is called Direct Deposit Profits. I am not going to list a URL here, because if you are interested in seeing it for yourself, you can visit the Cheap Seats (09/05/05) and pick out the advertiser's link of your choice.
I went to this web site, using one of the advertisers' links. There is an introduction page, where you can read highlights of the owner's personal success story. His name, by the way, is George Allan. If you want to know the whole story, you must enter your name and email address into a form.
I did that, and was redirected to another web page where his story continues. I don't know why I was asked to submit my information to get to this page. As of right now, I have not received anything from George, via email.
Ok, now George says, on this new page, that his success story began in 1982.
"In March of 1982, I met a 48 year old man from Canton, Ohio who showed me an unusual typewritten letter. I had never seen anything like it. He mailed ten thousand copies of this letter to a special group of prospects and the response he received was incredible.
He averaged 70 replies to every 100 letters he mailed out. In the envelope of every reply was a check for an amount that varied from $3.00 to over $175.00 - all for a service that he was only to happy to perform. He amassed a fortune and has since retired from the business."
This Magic Letter, as he calls it, is not described at all, except to say that it will make you a bunch of money. From there, he jumps into an introduction of Direct Deposit Profits.
"Direct Deposit Profits is an organization dedicated to helping people like you get a monthly paycheck from your computer without the hassle of owning an Internet business.
This company is unlike anything you have ever seen... Instead of giving you information that tells you what to do and how to do it... They put you into a business that will do it for you. And not only that... They show you how to turn this business into the biggest pay raise of your life.
Direct Deposit Profits researches and develops an instant cash flow business every month... And a "Magic Letter That Brings You Riches" to Go With It."
Does this sound like a Get Rich Quick Scheme yet? If it doesn't fly red flags for you, it should.
You pay Direct Deposit Profits a monthly membership fee of $29.77, and they will set you up in a ready-made business that will make you buckets of money! Plus you get a Magic Letter!
"They Will Take You by the Hand and Lead You to the Wealth
Each month, they will give you a brand new, turn-key business that?s completely set-up and ready to making money. Plus, you'll get a step-by-step marketing plan to promote it.
You'll be selling hot, niche products that people are spending millions of dollars on every year. But instead of giving the money to someone else, they'll send the money to you.
And every niche business that they build for you will be powered by a new "Magic Letter That Brings You Riches."
Do you remember a guy named Dave Turner? This program sounds like it could've been conceived by him! The similarities are astounding. In fact, the only difference I can see is that Dave Turner usually steals all your money up front. You know, he'll charge you $1495.00, one time, for his service, rather than charging you to be on the hook monthly.
Okay, here's some technical things I know:
George Allan claims that this revelation came to him in 1982. He started making so much money, that he quit his day job! He didn't register his domain until 2002. That's 20 years later folks! Has this program operated under different names? Or, has it really taken 20 years for this successful marketer to bring it to the Internet? If it is the latter... Why?
I've learned that the domain was registered in 2002, but strangely, the program itself hasn't surfaced until recently. Now granted, I don't know every program on the net, but I am exposed to a fair portion of them, and I've never before heard of this one. At least, not until this week. All of a sudden, the Cheap Seats was flooded with ads for this program. Why all of a sudden like that?
I am curious about the Magic Letters, but not so much so that I'm going to pay $29.77 to find out. If anyone reading this is a member of this program, and would care to share this information with me, please, by all means, contact me. I mean, maybe I am way off base here, but I don't think so.
To me, this one says SCAM, loud and clear. My advice is to stay away from this one. However, if someone out there can convince me that it is legit, I will write a full retraction, AND get a membership! (People sending me buckets of money wouldn't hurt my feelings. LOL)
Care to share info?
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