Category: Jobs and Employment
Our 20 year old company has an A+ rating with the BBB.
Our TEAM has learned how to earn an income more quickly and easily
than ever before.
You will make money just by learning what our Company offers.
Then you will email the info to those who are requesting the information.
We give you the list - free!
No cold calling, no telemarketing.
No bothering family and friends.
Only a few days FREE training is all it takes to start right away.
You can do it all online.
Through emails or posts like this one.
Or anyway you choose - there are many ideas that work.
And I help you all the way to success.
Please send me an email and I'll send you the link to the information website.
After you check out the information, please reply to me through email for more details.
Thanks and have a great day!
Kahilia Walker
email: KahiliaWalker@att.net Phone: 404 468-71-79. serious enquiries only U.s residents only.
well that sucks; US residents only? god, why is every oppotunity only in the US!
*end of rant*
Has anyone actually tried this? Is it real? It sounds too good to be true. Hopefully, this doesn't require spamming etc.
I've found way too many of these "too good to be true" type things to trust them. Please keep in mind, because someone didn't do this last time, I'm not saying to stay away at all costs; they're evil; they're scams, and if you've had success with this one or any others, please let me, or anyone else who has ever tried it without success know. I'm sure any one of us would appreciate it. But most of these things that claim to be so simple have some underlying small print that you'd sure as hell better read extremely carefully before signing up. what bothers me in particular about this one is that, apart from the Email address and phone number, there is no website URL, not even a company name. Just a person's name and their contact info. I'm sure if they are a scam, some sniffing around on google or another search engine will probably find something. Again, this doesn't mean it's a scam; it's just something to be cautious about; that's all. If you search this person's name on google and don't find anything suspicious, then go for it. Or if you don't find the suspicious information you do find to be legit, because not all of it is. My best piece of advice? Use your brain, and follow your instincts.
P.S. As an after thought, I was thinking that if you take the latter part of the Email and plug it into your browser as an address, you might get to their website, if any. I think I might try this, in fact.
Hmm, bulk emailers that generate email addresses and resell them on to companies like this one who gives you a certain amount of emaill addresses to contact, no cold calling they say. But probably you still end up in the spam category.
These types of opportunities often get flagged on Craigslist.
So, I just did some research. first of all, scratch my previous idea of finding the web URL from the email address. it's just AT&T's email service, of course. Secondly, I did a search for Kahilia Walker on Google, and found nothing that appears to be a scam, though I also found nothing that looks official, formal or professional, either.
hmmmmmm... anyone else's spidey sense on high alert?
Has anyone called the phone number she gives? The wording of the message seems a bit awkward to me which is usually an indicater of scammers.
if it sounds too good to be true, it usually is.
right, having done some research it seems op is not new to the scam industry...
Op - while your <ahem> business ventures appear to not be illegal they are at best unethical and I would advise anyone to steer well clear..