Paypal/ Alertpay Randomizer Ran By Idoits
By OUT2WIN
@OUT2WIN (669)
United States
May 27, 2008 12:07pm CST
For those reading this who don't know what a randomizer is I'm going to briefly explain it for you. 2 people get paid, you pay a specified dollar amount to the company running the site, and pay the same amount to the randomly drawn member. Usually a e-book or something is exchanged for legal sake.
The newest site is:~Not A Referral Link~
http://www.random3.buxar.com.ar/member.php
Here's my story...
I was on clixsense watching ads and after seeing this ad decided to try it out. It only cost $2 and was set up via paypal. After signing up, paying, and receiving a conformation email with my password, I went to bed. It was close to 1am and I have kids....enough said. I woke up the next morning and tried to log in via the link they provided (see above link). It went to a different site and a different payment processor then I signed up for and with. Now its set up via alertpay So I tried to log in and not only did it not log me in, but after waiting for over 60 seconds, I was redirected to a site called spiralfrog.com So I try to log in via forgot password which sometimes will reset your password and allow you to access a site by automatically updating the database. When I input my email address that I signed up with, received my conformation email to, and paid via, it says my email isn't in there database. I tried to find the site I actually signed up for and found it, but when you click on it, its only has 2 lines of text at the top of the page which says, "This web site is not active, Please Click Here" When you click on click here, it takes you to the alertpay randomizer homepage.
I emailed support regarding this and asked what happened to the site I signed up for, told them I couldn't access the members area and that when I click on forgot password it said I didn't exist in the database. I told them I either wanted my membership access or my money back. This next response is word for word on what I got for my legit email: "By problems with Paypal now we used Alertpay it sends its account of Alertpay we activated and it quickly. Remember: Alertpay Personal Pro or Business"
I'm now awaiting another email because I sent them one again re-stating my problem AGAIN and notifying them that responses that don't answer the question asked are pointless and if they want to be taken seriously, they need to work on their communication skills. I also said that I either wanted my account activated, or my money back.
I'll Update This Until the end of this escapade. Wish Me Luck!!!
2 people like this
7 responses
@StereoDiva (2143)
• Canada
27 May 08
Please keep us up to date. Perhaps they should have changed their website to reflect that paypal is no longer an option. I think I'd be fuming. Did you try clearing your cache, cookies and history? It might let you access the first site again like you are a brand new user and you will see if that site still exists.
Or if you like, message it to me and I'll see what it says when I go to it.
1 person likes this
@OUT2WIN (669)
• United States
28 May 08
It says on the site under the news spot that our paypal randomizer account is covered (sum up) but, doesn't mention how, when, and is still in very bad grammar. I'll get my money back, or the account activated, which is really all I want now and to begin with. These things do work, but this company may just be run by idiots They need some work, thats for sure.
I'll let you know how this all ends.
1 person likes this
@StereoDiva (2143)
• Canada
28 May 08
Please do let me know. I'm starting to get interested in matrix programs and other sites that require you to pay something. I'm even considering cash gifting... GASP!!
I figure since I'm making money online, if I can find a "sure thing" (ya right, LOL) then I will go for it. I'm not sure how much I want to invest a month, but I guess it will depend on the programs I'm able to find. I really have my eye on this sports betting program. But to get their picks, I think you have to pay $250 a month, but their track record is amazing... and if you bet $100 for each game, you would be up over $14,000 since Jan 1, 2008... But to do this, I really feel you need some VERY extra cash, which I just don't have now... But hopefully some day.
Please do keep me updated.
1 person likes this
@valerie37 (1002)
• Christiansburg, Virginia
27 May 08
I hope this gets resolved for you soon. Good luck.
1 person likes this
@wildgoose852 (4)
• Hong Kong
10 Dec 08
Hi out2win,
I'm sorry to hear of your bad experience with that randomizer.
I run a new alertpay randomizer and some people are confusing your post with our program.
Can you please clarify http://alertpayrandomizer.net is NOT ran by idiots?
In fact, we have some great feedback already on squidoo
http:/squidoo.com/AlertPayRandomizer-net
and digg.com
http://digg.com/business_finance/Viral_Marketing_for_your_Website
I'd really appreciate it if you could clear that up!
Good luck with your future ventures!
Dan Wilson
Admin
AlertPayRandomizer.net
@sensiseeds (1)
• United States
28 Feb 09
Tough guy Trash this site your hurting someones business. I only found this page because I was looking for an alertpay randomizer. I took the time to read about your issue and am happy it is resolved. Key note its been resolved and you have stated that for 10 months. Oh by the way people are only as bad as you make them out to be. I think wildgoose was more cordial. While you took the other road for what reason nobody knows, I guess its just in your character. Your turn to vent tough guy. Just take this crap off.
@wildgoose852 (4)
• Hong Kong
10 Dec 08
Hi out2win,
Sorry to hear about your problems with that randomizer.
I run an alertpay randomizer and some people are getting your post confused with my program.
Can you please add that http://alertpayrandomizer.net is NOT ran by idiots.
Thank you so much.
Dan
Admin
AlertPayRandomizer.net
P.S We actually have some great feedback from our members
http://digg.com/business_finance/Viral_Marketing_for_your_Website
http://squidoo.com/AlertPayRandomizer-net
@OUT2WIN (669)
• United States
10 Dec 08
Sometimes feedback is only people trying to get their money back by hopefully baiting others to join under them. Sometimes it's not, but randomizers are kinda scammie anyways.
(example:)
"I pay you $3, Then I pay a stranger $3, To get added to a rotation of people who then get people to do the same thing."
Its a modified chain letter.
Good luck with your business
If your site is not the one posted at the top of this page, then I guess I'm not talking about you and if a user of your site is dumb enough to not see that we're talking about 2 totally different sites, then Isn't that natural selection?...Weeding out the stupid people...??
Do you really want a stupid person emailing you, "Why haven't I cycled?" or "How does this program work?" or "This isn't what I expected, I want my money back?"
The above is some of what I am preventing at your site by leaving this message how it is. I think I'm doing you a favor, but that's just my opinion.
Good luck, try not to double post
OUT2WIN