A New Scam? Penny Auction Website QuiBids.com Saves Consumers up to 95% off Retail

On September 20, 2010, in Lifestyle, Making Money from Home, Scammers, by Editor

Have you ever heard of “Penny Auctions”? If you haven’t, but you’re the type always looking for bargains and amazing deals, then you’re in luck! Penny auctions are a new auction model that are rapidly becoming very popular in the US and Europe.

A New Scam? Facing Bankruptcy – Mother of 2 Gets New Lease on Life

On September 20, 2010, in Lifestyle, Making Money from Home, Scammers, by Editor

America had to tackle the drastic economic downturn affecting the sustainability of the country. The major worry was the Huge Debt that gave rise to a great number of bankruptcy cases and taking the situation from bad to worse. In order to find a solution to this financial debacle, new regulations were introduced to which creditors have had to resort to relieving people’s debt.

Acai Berry Diet Exposed

On June 9, 2010, in Scammers, by Editor

These days you find online ads for the “Acai Berry Diet” all over the Internet including the online version of the Washington Post. I am pointing specifically to the Washington Post, since they seem to be in such dire need of income that they allow any scammer to advertise in their online edition.

pulse360 – A Leader In Fake Content Links?

On January 8, 2010, in Making Money from Home, by Editor

A few months ago, the web information company Alexa redesigned their website and since then I’ve been noticing these incredibly distasteful advertisements pitching weight loss products, wrinkle removers and suspicious get rich quick schemes.

washingtonpost.com – Structure Of The Misleading Ads

On January 8, 2010, in Making Money from Home, by Editor

The ads as posted by pulse360 onto the Online version of the Washington Post (washingtonpost.com) lead to misleading web sites that have a very similar structure and some identical features.

WashingtonPost.Com – Unwillingly Supporting A Scam?

On January 8, 2010, in Making Money from Home, by Editor

Recently I noticed that The Washington Post has found another clever way of increasing their revenues by offering local ads. These ads are designed to read the viewer’s IP address and determine the physical location. All this could be interpreted as a clever marketing trick, but my admiration for the Washington Post’s new ways to create Online revenues faded quickly as soon as I found out that the location information was not used to provide real local ads, but to modify the ad’s message in a very misleading way.