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Hi Kenneth,
Thank you for all the information you've dug up on GreenZap.
I, too, have done a lot of digging. There are a lot of old posts on literally hundreds of forums stating that they are a scam.
Yes, Damon Westmoreland is involved - in fact he is now the CEO. GreenZap was originally started by a lady in CA using a PO box at a grocery store. Since that time it has grown with many bumps, accusations, and setbacks, and is now doing very well.
I have had previously dealt with Damon - I was one of the first to blow the whistle on the Payline, and many people were angry with me when I did, but time proved me to be right.
However, at the present time, GreenZap has a good record of keeping their promises, is moving closer to being a fully public company, has been able to raise a lot of funds under public scrutiny, and has fantastic customer support.
Damon has been involved in things that have been very questionable in the past, but the fact that he is a free man should say something, and if nothing else, he is a marketing genius and barring too many problems from his past reputation, has the skills to take GreenZap to the top.
I've read posts suggesting that if we promote something that goes south, we will ruin our own reputation. I couldn't disagree more. It is up to the individual to do their own due diligence. I have done mine, and am quite happy to be a GreenZap member and to promote it. If it goes south, I will just get back up and carry on with something else. One thing I've learned is that no matter how honest the owners are and how good an opportunity is, I can't control the way someone else runs their business, and things can still go wrong.
Those who would say it's my fault they got involved with a company that fails are lazy and always looking for someone else to blame when things go wrong. They didn't do their own due diligence, but jumped in at the first sign of dollars. If I join a company that eventually fails, it's my risk. If you join a company that fails, it's your risk. There are no guarantees. The rules can change at any time.
Those who see themselves as victims, who won't join anything unless it's guaranteed to be a sure thing, and who spend all their time complaining about getting scammed will never succeed. They should just put their money in the bank at whatever the present low rates are and sit on it.
What due diligence means is that you've dug up as much information as you can, have weighed the risks as you understand them, and are willing to stick your neck out based on the level of risk you're willing to live with.
I'm running with GreenZap.
God bless,
Dave
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