These people will stop at nothing to legitimize their offers as shown by the way they advertise their products. The classic characteristics of these campaigns include using fake blogs, developing websites to resemble newspaper articles, and using IP reading scripts to regionally customize their offers.
Fake blog? Doesn't that sound familiar? Reviewopedia itself is essentially a fake blog. In fact it is more of a fake community review site. Posing as a review site where people could share opinions about various opportunities, it is in fact all written by one author, Steve Albright. Every article ends the same way: "This opportunity is a scam, but check out mine." Steve collects your email address with a link at the bottom of every article and then sends you his "opportunities". One of them, partnerwithpaul is COMPLETELY deceptive. (see my post about partnerwithpaul) As it turns out, partnerwithpaul is just a way to charge you money and then tell you to join Herbalife. His other opportunity, "operation payday," looks like a clone of partnerwithpaul.
But what about those comments at the bottom of all the reviewopedia articles? They are cherry picked. Notice how they all agree almost 100% of the time. Besides, whether or not Twitter Profit House is a scam is not contested. Sure it is. But Steve Albright is attempting to take advantage of those who make an effort to research it. Of course, no comment exposing HIM would EVER get through on his own site.
See more details on reviewopedia and the scam trend.
