WHY? Are people so Lazy?
By manleyjoe
@manleyjoe (1597)
United States
April 16, 2008 11:25am CST
I think people must be stupid most of the time or are they just lazy? I tried to give money away and they won't take it. A new "payment Processor" that I joined some time back ran a promo to give new members $25.00 if they would become verified members. How to become verified? confirm your email address. I sent an invitation to over 100 of my friends and associates. One of them responded that it was a scam because real business do not give away money. Well ha ha I just bought my wife dinner last evening, with that scam.
Does anyone remember ING direct? The banking company with the funny ads on TV? They gave money away to the members for joining them I am still earning from that, 4.5 per cent interest on my balance. Remember SFI Six Figure Income, GDI, Global Domains International. Well I have found the next one of these, FreebieForce! I was looking at this and it looks great and the good part it is just getting started. They find free stuff for the membership. They have given away already, airline tickets, money, coupons, and lots of other stuff. Example the other day they had for a few hours the site opened to download a $90.00 software package for free, this was not a e-book or something like that you usually get it was a fully functioning software package like you go to the store and buy.
I can't put the address of this site in here but if you want it you can find a way to get it from me or someone else but you really should find out more about it before it's too late. I'm going to tell all my friends about this one too, see how they react to it. Wonder how many of them will be too lazy to work it?
2 people like this
3 responses
@sedel1027 (17846)
• Cupertino, California
16 Apr 08
I agree with paid. People are just really suspicious because of all the scams. I – like you – join Revolution Money for the $25 and I got the $25 check. Well, it was 22.50 after fees. I don’t know what kind of dinner you bought with that.
I do take part in these promos when I am actually aware of them. The problem is finding them.
@sedel1027 (17846)
• Cupertino, California
17 Apr 08
If we just went someplace small, $25 would cover it. A lot of the place we eat though serve a healthier menu and cost at least $12/plate.
@manleyjoe (1597)
• United States
17 Apr 08
My wife and I had a very nice evening meal at the local upscale restaurant, "the Ol Barn". Remember we live in a very rural area and have to drive to St Louis or Kansas City to eat at the high priced places and that is over a 100 miles to either of them places.
Around here you can get a meal for two at any of our fine food places for under $25. An evening out with drinks and dancing is under $50. for two people.
@cher913 (25782)
• Canada
16 Apr 08
hey, i am not lazy...i asked for something like this, but because i am in canada, i didnt qualify...:-( does it reach to canada? will it work here? if so, i am in!
thanks in advance for your help!!
but in response to your post, YES, people are very lazy! and they have no motivation at all!
@manleyjoe (1597)
• United States
17 Apr 08
Oops, I knew I would hear from some of the non lazy people. But when I wrote this I was speaking to the majority of folks that I have had dealings with. Able bodied people who want to set at home, watch tv, smoke pot, and have some working poor pay taxes and support them.
Yes there are a lot of these that are international so I'm sure that you can find something. I have one that I use that is by invitational only and I'm not sure if they still give the incentive to set up an account or not. They are a bank and pay a very good return on your money. If you want an invitation just message me.
@paid2write (5201)
•
16 Apr 08
I think people are suspicious rather than lazy. I have seen this offer being promoted but I never even took a look at it. Have you had payment or is it just a $25 amount which appears in your new account? Until you have it in your own bank account it is not real money. Do they ask for your bank details? How can you trust the website?
I have always found that offers of free money mean signing up for something and then having to earn money from promoting it before any money can be withdrawn.
@manleyjoe (1597)
• United States
17 Apr 08
Sorry I have already spent the $25.00 they sent it via check and I cashed it at the bank. They did withhold $2.50 as a processing fee. But still $23.50 is not bad for sending in a gmail address.
Yes they do ask for bank account number if you want to use the direct deposit feature.
How can I trust the site, as a retired criminal Justice system professional I have some contacts that I can use to check as to whether they are legal or just a front set up to scam people. But you do not have to be in law enforcement to check out these sites, there are a lot of places that the average person can go to to find this same information, if they want to take the time to look.
Free money offers mean you have to sign-up for something, is that all bad? Check out the program or site and if you can make some money from it join.
