These will definitely make you fool at once and claim you for a high pay in account of little amount of your work.
Here we have given you the latest information different scam sites which will properly guide you to find the right
sites for online earnings!
Readbud,a super scam site:-
Please read it.
Today i am going to tell you about some ''waste of time'' stuff in the world of internet.
Some of u will know about a site www.readbud.com,they claim that they will give you high payments just for reading articles and rating them.People become fool and get happy that they have found an easier way to earn money for free by internet!
i too was confused!
One day morning,i was checking my mails there i got a mail from my childhood friend Farhan.i opened it instantly because it was about some earning stuff!
i was too much happy after reading it,there was a link which i had to click then i signed up for free.A confirmation email was sent to my email address and then i got click the confirmation link in my inbox and start reading articles.
The payouts for reading and rating articles depend upon the length of the article.
Here is the paying method:
* Under 100 words : 1 cent
* Between 101 and 200 words : 2 cents
* Between 201 and 300 words : 3 cents
* Between 301 and 400 words : 4 cents
* Between 401 and 500 words : 5 cents
* Between 501 and 600 words : 6 cents
* Between 601 and 700 words : 7 cents
* Between 701 and 800 words : 8 cents
* Between 801 and 900 words : 9 cents
* Between 901 and 1500 words : 10 cents
* Between 1501 and 2000 words : 15 cents
* Over 2000 words : 20 cents
Each time you read and rate an article you get paid instantly.Initially you can earn 0.50$ to 0.70$ daily and then they increase the number of articles you read and so you can earn upto 2.50!
Another way you can earn is by giving refferals.The more members you refer the more money you can get.You can earn 5$ for each refferals.Each time you read and rate an article you get paid instantly.Initially you can earn 0.50$ to 0.70$ daily and then they increase the number of articles you read and so you can earn upto 2.50!
I reffered my 4 friends so i could earn 20$.
I visited the website daily and my payment increased upto 32.54$.
Now the question is that how did i know that it is not a legit site,but a scam?
Here are some points that proves my information truthful and trusty.
1.The minimum payout for this site is 50$,too high,any site giving you such high minimum payout often proved to be a scam.
2.The question is that they are giving us such high amounts,how can they?In which way they earn money so they can pay us?The only method of their earning is when we rate an article,a pop up windows appears by google adsense,But that is not enough.
3.When my amount reached upto 32$,I got surprised when i found only 2-3 short articles daily,just costs 0.15$ daily.Ifelt that i have wasted my time.
4.When you refer a member,you don't get 5$ instantly,but get your money when he signs up and redeems fist time!(Redeem means to withdraw your minimum payout) so you never get your 5$!
5.I also searched on internet and different rewiews told me that it's just a scam.
So dn't waste your time,afterall it's very very valueable.Also i've found some legit sites,which pays you realy,i've earned 200$ in just 10 days.The key to success is that you should be willing and must be hardworking.
Keep reading my articles and I'll tell u about different ways to make money for free?
Thankyou!
Contact:
jj_likes_4ndz@yahoo.com
Boycott the Paid to click business:
This is an appeal to everyone to stop promoting the scam websites. Almost 99.99 percentage of them are scams and if there are some honest one then earning through them is very slow in the lack of hard work. And that hard work is useless because it will stop boosting your income when you quit it, means not a constant, sustainable and reliable source of income. So stop promoting them. Lets all come together and boycott the scam business.NOTE: This is a non profit lens, i will not promote any kind of program here. I am totally non-biased with my opinions and views.
The Federal Trade Commission website has a very good video (link above) highlighting many aspects of common "work at home" and "be your own boss" style scams. Included is an interview with a convicted scam artist and one of his victims. Also in the video are several worthwhile "due diligence" suggestions that might help you spot a scam before you put your money into it.
Well worth viewing.
Please visit ??????
Beware of Zaken's fake testimonials:
Beware of Zaken's disinformation.
Allow me to add that Katina,a 280lbs "customer
service" manager at Zaken,amongst
others,spend a lot of time online posting fake
success stories,in an effort to combat the
thousands of blogs and posts,all negative,since
they expose the fact that Zaken is a major
ripoff. Therefore,be extremely skeptical when reading posts about "success" with any of their programs.
What actually happens: You never get the product promised, or the promises don't match the product. The descriptions may be vague, incomplete, or completely fake. One scammer accepted bids for Louis Vuitton bags that she didn't own, and then scoured the Internet looking for cheap knockoffs that cost less than the winning bid. She managed to collect at least $18,000 from bidders before she got nailed. A buyer thought he'd purchased a portable DVD player for $100, but what he got instead was a Web address for a site where he could buy a player for a $200 discount. The stories are virtually endless.
The risk: You get ripped off, losing time and money. If you spill the beans about the scam, the seller may retaliate by posting negative eBay reports about you using phony names.
The question you've gotta ask yourself: Who in their right mind would sell a $200 bag for $20?
What actually happens: Even though the e-mail looks like the real deal, complete with authentic logos and working Web links, it's a clever fake. The Web site where you're told to enter your account information is also bogus. In some instances, really smart phishers direct you to the genuine Web site, then pop up a window over the site that captures your personal information.
The risk: Your account information will be sold to criminals, who'll use it to ruin your credit and drain your account. According to Gartner, phishing scammers took consumers (and their banks, who had to cover the charges) for $1.2 billion in 2003.
The question you've gotta ask yourself: If this matter is so urgent, why isn't my bank calling me instead of sending e-mail?
"DEAR SIR/MADAM: I REPRESENT THE RECENTLY DEPOSED MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE FOR NODAMBIZIA, WHO HAS EMBEZZLED 30 MILLION DOLLARS FROM HIS STARVING COUNTRYMEN AND NOW NEEDS TO GET IT OUT OF THE COUNTRY..."
The letter says the scammers are seeking an accomplice who will transfer the funds into their account for a cut of the total--usually around 30 percent. You'll be asked to travel overseas to meet with the scammers and complete the necessary paperwork. But before the transaction can be finalized, you must pay thousands of dollars in "taxes," "attorney costs," "bribes," or other advance fees.
What actually happens: There's no minister and no money--except for the money you put up in advance. Victims who travel overseas may find themselves physically threatened and not allowed to leave until they cough up the cash. (FYI, "419" is named for the section of Nigeria's penal code that the scam violates.)
The risk: Serious financial loss--or worse. Victims of Nigerian letter fraud lose $3000 on average, according to the FBI. Several victims have been killed or gone missing while chasing a 419 scheme.
The question you've gotta ask yourself: Of all the people in the world, why would a corrupt African bureaucrat pick me to be his accomplice?
What actually happens: Products are purchased online using stolen credit cards--often with identities that have been purloined by phishers--and shipped to your address. You then reship them to the thieves, who will fence them overseas. Or you're transferring stolen funds from one account to another to obscure the money trail.
The risk: Sure, you can make big bucks for a while. But after a few months, you're going to look inside your bank account and find it cleaned out. Worse, when the feds come looking for the scammers, you're the one they're going to nail.
The question you've gotta ask yourself: Why can't these people receive their own darn mail?
What actually happens: The item never arrives. A few months later, mystery charges start showing up on your bank account. The only thing that gets shipped and handled is your identity. (A more benign variation on this scam drives you to a site where you're asked to cough up your contact info and agree to receive spam from advertisers until unwanted e-mail is coming out of your ears.)
The risk: Identity theft, as well as lost money if you don't dispute the charges.
The question you've gotta ask yourself: When did I enter a contest to win an Xbox (iPod, plasma TV, etc.)?
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Allow me to add that Katina,a 280lbs "customer
service" manager at Zaken,amongst
others,spend a lot of time online posting fake
success stories,in an effort to combat the
thousands of blogs and posts,all negative,since
they expose the fact that Zaken is a major
ripoff. Therefore,be extremely skeptical when reading posts about "success" with any of their programs.
Top Five Online Scams:
1. Auction Fraud
The setup: Online auction fraud accounts for three-quarters of all complaints registered with the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (formerly the Internet Fraud Complaint Center). There are many types of eBay chicanery, but the most common one is where you send in your money and get nothing but grief in return.What actually happens: You never get the product promised, or the promises don't match the product. The descriptions may be vague, incomplete, or completely fake. One scammer accepted bids for Louis Vuitton bags that she didn't own, and then scoured the Internet looking for cheap knockoffs that cost less than the winning bid. She managed to collect at least $18,000 from bidders before she got nailed. A buyer thought he'd purchased a portable DVD player for $100, but what he got instead was a Web address for a site where he could buy a player for a $200 discount. The stories are virtually endless. The risk: You get ripped off, losing time and money. If you spill the beans about the scam, the seller may retaliate by posting negative eBay reports about you using phony names.
The question you've gotta ask yourself: Who in their right mind would sell a $200 bag for $20?
2. Phishing Scams
The setup: You receive an e-mail that looks like it came from your bank, warning you about identity theft and asking that you log in and verify your account information. The message says that if you don't take action immediately, your account will be terminated.What actually happens: Even though the e-mail looks like the real deal, complete with authentic logos and working Web links, it's a clever fake. The Web site where you're told to enter your account information is also bogus. In some instances, really smart phishers direct you to the genuine Web site, then pop up a window over the site that captures your personal information.
The risk: Your account information will be sold to criminals, who'll use it to ruin your credit and drain your account. According to Gartner, phishing scammers took consumers (and their banks, who had to cover the charges) for $1.2 billion in 2003.
The question you've gotta ask yourself: If this matter is so urgent, why isn't my bank calling me instead of sending e-mail?
3. Nigerian 419 Letter
The setup: You receive an e-mail, usually written in screaming capital letters, that starts out like this:"DEAR SIR/MADAM: I REPRESENT THE RECENTLY DEPOSED MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE FOR NODAMBIZIA, WHO HAS EMBEZZLED 30 MILLION DOLLARS FROM HIS STARVING COUNTRYMEN AND NOW NEEDS TO GET IT OUT OF THE COUNTRY..."
The letter says the scammers are seeking an accomplice who will transfer the funds into their account for a cut of the total--usually around 30 percent. You'll be asked to travel overseas to meet with the scammers and complete the necessary paperwork. But before the transaction can be finalized, you must pay thousands of dollars in "taxes," "attorney costs," "bribes," or other advance fees.
What actually happens: There's no minister and no money--except for the money you put up in advance. Victims who travel overseas may find themselves physically threatened and not allowed to leave until they cough up the cash. (FYI, "419" is named for the section of Nigeria's penal code that the scam violates.)
The risk: Serious financial loss--or worse. Victims of Nigerian letter fraud lose $3000 on average, according to the FBI. Several victims have been killed or gone missing while chasing a 419 scheme.
The question you've gotta ask yourself: Of all the people in the world, why would a corrupt African bureaucrat pick me to be his accomplice?
4. Postal Forwarding/Reshipping Scam
The setup: You answer an online ad looking for a "correspondence manager." An offshore corporation that lacks a U.S. address or bank account needs someone to take goods sent to their address and reship them overseas. You may also be asked to accept wire transfers into your bank account, then transfer the money to your new boss's account. In each case, you collect a percentage of the goods or amount transferred.What actually happens: Products are purchased online using stolen credit cards--often with identities that have been purloined by phishers--and shipped to your address. You then reship them to the thieves, who will fence them overseas. Or you're transferring stolen funds from one account to another to obscure the money trail.
The risk: Sure, you can make big bucks for a while. But after a few months, you're going to look inside your bank account and find it cleaned out. Worse, when the feds come looking for the scammers, you're the one they're going to nail.
The question you've gotta ask yourself: Why can't these people receive their own darn mail?
5. "Congratulations, You've Won an Xbox (IPod, plasma TV, etc.)"
The setup: You get an e-mail telling you that you've won something cool--usually the hot gadget du jour, such as an Xbox or an IPod. All you need to do is visit a Web site and provide your debit card number and PIN to cover "shipping and handling" costs.What actually happens: The item never arrives. A few months later, mystery charges start showing up on your bank account. The only thing that gets shipped and handled is your identity. (A more benign variation on this scam drives you to a site where you're asked to cough up your contact info and agree to receive spam from advertisers until unwanted e-mail is coming out of your ears.)
The risk: Identity theft, as well as lost money if you don't dispute the charges.
The question you've gotta ask yourself: When did I enter a contest to win an Xbox (iPod, plasma TV, etc.)?
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