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The scam continues, and Kelly Richards has undergone a miraculous transformation into a new personality: Michelle Richardson!

Let’s quote:
Michelle Richardson is your average American. Recently married, she lost her job as a secretary a few months back. Instead of hunting for jobs and going back to corporate environment, she chose to take matters into her own hands. Michelle is one of many Americans working from home seeking out new business opportunities from the internet. Read his story in our feature article to the left.

(Note: The his typo above is not mine; it is taken 1:1 from the scammer’s website.)

The scheme is the same: Michelle’s story is posted on fake websites, this time on usdreamjobs.com instead of Online6News.com or similar domains. Instead of Google Profit Library they are now promoting the “WEB PROFIT CLUB.” (Maybe Google took some legal actions to protect their name.) The design and the photo’s of Michelle, formerly known as Kelly, are exactly the same. The article’s wording has been changed a bit, but the basic message is the same: “Everyday people like you to earn cash from home based jobs. Just last week, over $10,000,000 was paid out to people like you.” (Note the atypical reporting style – No professional reporter would write like this.)

Not surprising, Michelle lives in Greenfield, Massachusetts, my home town, but you can bet, she also has homes in virtually every town all over the United States of America. That’s part of the scam.

For those who are still not convinced let me give you a quick rundown on how the scam works: You, the future incredibly-rich person, sign up at their website – See next screen shot.

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They’ll ask you about the desired monthly income (I chose $10,000) and the daily hours you would like to work (I chose 5 hours – Is that too much?). I entered my zip code and pretended to be born in 1970 (I wish…). The online program runs through a calculation process to determine whether or not your requirements are feasible, and, no surprise here, they are!

Next step: Entering name and address information, phone and e-mail. I chose Forrest Gump, living in Springfield, Hawaii, 123 Elm Street. I entered a random zip code, phone number, and fake e-mail address (Believe me, the last thing they’re interested in is your personal information; they want your credit card information!).

Yet again, the online program goes through another calculation (Really, you can see the progress bar moving quickly from left to right). Surprisingly, the program does not recognize that the zip code I entered in the first run does not match with the second one (Again, they’re not interested in where you live).

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Well, here we go. Please pay only $1.97 – Even if it’s a scam you lose only $1.97… Right?

Think again, and have a look at the bottom of the screen: “Sign me up for a subscription to Web Profit Club, and bill me $69.99 every 30 days until I cancel. By acting today, I will get my first 7 days for just $1.97. I agree to theTerms and Conditions and Privacy Policy. I may cancel any time by calling 1-877-669-2970, or by emailing support@webprofitclub.com.”

The way it worked in the previous scheme (the one with the original Kelly Richards), people who fell for the scam had a hard time canceling the service, because nobody picked up the phone when they tried to call.

Interview with Michelle Richardson

Greenfield, MA – When Michelle Richardson filled out a simple online form, working online was the perfect way to get a new job. From Michelle Richardson’s personal website: “On average I make around $5,000 to $7,000 a month from a kit I found online. Not a ton of money. But, my earnings are very solid, and consistent month after month. I was able to replace my previous job’s income in less than one month. Now I’m working about 8-10 hours a week on my computer at home, the coffee shop or anywhere that has internet. My life has never been better!”

Michelle was not alone. Many americans have recently been laid off. From her personal site: “I was not interested in some fly by night get rich quick business opportunity, pyramid scheme or anything to do with network marketing. You know the ones that want you to try to sell stuff to your friends and family members. I just wanted a legitimate honest way for me to earn extra income from home. I am here to spread this word. Hopefully my story can inspire you to try what I discovered.”

She realized that after the first three days, posting links on the internet was easy. “I never realized how this worked, otherwise I’d have started this years ago,” she says. It turns out that most of the links you click on while surfing is making someone, somewhere, money.

Search Engines have been making people rich overnight. These great things have been helping people to work from home and give them new jobs. From Michelle Richardson’s own words: “Now, I have seen scams out on the Internet that talk about making $50,000 a month online. But that is exactly what they are – scams. This is my story of my real life where I am now generating a legitimate income from home that easily replaced my previous job’s income. It’s not a lot of money, but I earn $5000 to $7000 a month from home.”

In a short time Michelle Richardson was able to make it with an easy system to post links online that saved her financially. She was able to share her story with us, which we’re finally revealing to the public for the first time:

Q: Michelle thanks for speaking with us today. What made you search for an online job?

A: Hi, thanks for interviewing me. I am excited to give something back to the people. I know its tough out there, and it’s really hard to find a job. So that’s why I’m doing this interview. I wanted to let other people know there is hope, and that you really can make a living working online.

Q: Did you ever work online before? I’m kind of skeptical that it’s really as easy as you say it is.

A: I’ve had a home computer for about 5 years. I was one of the last people I knew to get one. (Laughs). So it really is pretty easy. I would say if you have basic typing skills, and you can send an email, then you can get your links posted on Search Engines.

Q: How long did it take for you to start earning money?

A: It was really simple, and they laid everything out in front of me. This isn’t a get rich quick scheme, you do have to do some reading. Then the second day, I started posting links. I made my first money within about 4 hours.

Q: OK, Great. I bet a lot of our readers want to make the same money as you do. How do they get started? What is the key to your success?

A: Again, it’s really easy to do. People think I’m crazy for sharing this information. Let’s just there’s enough money and traffic for everyone to make a decent living. Just follow these steps:

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2 Responses to “Work At Home: Make $7,300 to $9,500 a Month”

  1. Pat says:

    I read this article and found it to be somewhat confusing, Michelle never gave the website to apply for work at home; is she trying to say the site could be WebProfitClub? If so please reply either way, I have just signed on to Home Income Profit System, I think i,ve just been had, please help me out if you can. I found this website to ask for a lot information connected with automated bank payments, prebuilt websites i.e., ten, all kinds of charges for so many different things, if this is not good, I want out before I go any further.

  2. Pat says:

    This is Pat once more, I tried to follow the so called steps Michelle has posted and they lead to no where, what is her scam

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