Scams and Related Topics

Tips on avoiding stock scam on the internet

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Sun, 10 Aug 2008 03:09:00 +0000

Pump&Dump.con:Tips for Avoiding Stock Scamson the Internet
One of the most common Internet frauds involves the classic "pump and dump" scheme. Here's how it works: A company's web site may feature a glowing press release about its financial health or some new product or innovation. Newsletters that purport to offer unbiased recommendations may suddenly tout the company as the latest "hot" stock. Messages in chat rooms and bulletin board postings may urge you to buy the stock quickly or to sell before the price goes down. Or you may even hear the company mentioned by a radio or TV analyst.
Unwitting investors then purchase the stock in droves, creating high demand and pumping up the price. But when the fraudsters behind the scheme sell their shares at the peak and stop hyping the stock, the price plummets, and investors lose their money.
Fraudsters frequently use this ploy with small, thinly traded companies because it's easier to manipulate a stock when there's little or no information available about the company. To steer clear of potential scams, always investigate before you invest:

Consider the Source
When you see an offer on the Internet, assume it is a scam, until you can prove through your own research that it is legitimate. And remember that the people touting the stock may well be insiders of the company or paid promoters who stand to profit handsomely if you trade.

Find Out Where the Stock Trades
Many of the smallest and most thinly traded stocks cannot meet the listing requirements of the Nasdaq Stock Market or a national exchange, such as the New York Stock Exchange. Instead they trade in the "over-the-counter" market and are quoted on OTC systems, such as the OTC Bulletin Board or the Pink Sheets. Stocks that trade in the OTC market are generally among the most risky and most susceptible to manipulation.

Independently Verify Claims
Its easy for a company or its promoters to make grandiose claims about new product developments, lucrative contracts, or the company's financial health. But before you invest, make sure you've independently verified those claims.

Research the Opportunity
Always ask for — and carefully read — the prospectus or current financial statements. Check the SEC's EDGAR database to see whether the investment is registered. Some smaller companies don't have to register their securities offerings with the SEC, so always check with your state securities regulator, too.

Watch Out for High-Pressure Pitches
Beware of promoters who pressure you to buy before you have a chance to think about and fully investigate the so-called "opportunity." Don't fall for the line that you'll lose out on a "once-in-a-lifetime" chance to make big money if you don't act quickly.

Always Be Skeptical
Whenever someone you don't know offers you a hot stock tip, ask yourself: Why me? Why is this stranger giving me this tip? How might he or she benefit if I trade?

How scamers try to look legit

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Fri, 08 Aug 2008 03:14:00 +0000

Fake Seals and Phony Numbers: How Fraudsters Try to Look Legit
It's a hard, cold fact: fraudsters lie. That's how they attempt to make money. They lie when they promise you "guaranteed" high returns with little or no risk. And they lie when they forget to mention that the company or product they're touting doesn't exist.
Some fraudsters tell straightforward lies, fabricating facts or making bogus claims. That's why we encourage investors to do their own independent research and to remember that wonderful, timeless adage: "If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is." Other fraudsters salt their stories with grains of truth to give their schemes an air of legitimacy. For many years, the SEC and securities regulators around the globe have been encouraging investors to investigate before they invest — to ask tough questions about their investments and the people who sell them. Taking their cue from us, some fraudsters now pretend to do the same.

One ruse fraudsters use involves assurances that an investment has been registered with the appropriate agency. The fraudsters will purport to give you the agency's telephone number and invite you to verify for yourself the "authenticity" of their claims. But even if the agency does exist, the contact information almost certainly will be false. Instead of speaking with an actual government official, you'll reach the fraudsters or their colleagues — who will give the company, the promoter, or the transaction high marks.

Another trick involves the misuse of a regulator's seal. The fraudsters copy the official seal or logo from the regulator's website — or create a bogus seal for a fictitious entity — and then use that seal on documents or web pages to make the deal look legitimate. You should be aware that the SEC — like other state and federal regulators in the U.S. and around the world — does not allow private entities to use its seal. Moreover, the SEC does not "approve" or "endorse" any particular securities, issuers, products, services, professional credentials, firms, or individuals.
Here's how you can protect yourself against these and other deceptive tactics:

Deal Only With Real Regulators — It's not hard to figure out who the real regulators are and how you can contact them. You'll find a list of international securities regulators on the website of the International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO) and a directory of state and provincial regulators in Canada, Mexico, and the U.S. on the website of the North American Securities Administrators Association (NASAA). If someone encourages you to verify information about a deal with an entity that doesn't appear on these lists — such as the "Federal Regulatory & Compliance Department," the "Securities and Registration Compliance" agency, or the "U.S. Securities Registration Bureau" — you're probably dealing with fraudsters. You'll find legitimate contact information for the SEC in the Contact Us section of our website and on SEC Division Homepages. If you're ever unsure whether you're dealing with someone from the real SEC, use our online Question Form to ask us.

Be Skeptical of Government "Approval" — The SEC does not evaluate the merits of any securities offering, nor do we determine whether a particular security is a "good" investment. Instead, the SEC's staff reviews registration statements for securities offerings and declares those statements "effective" if the companies appear to have satisfied our disclosure rules. In general, all securities offered in the U.S. must be registered with the SEC or must qualify for an exemption from the registration requirements. You can check to see whether a company has registered its securities with the SEC and download its disclosure documents using our EDGAR database of company filings.

Look Past Fancy Seals and Impressive Letterheads — Most people who use computers know how easy it can be to copy and paste images. As a result, today's technology allows fraudsters to create impressive, legitimate-looking websites and stationery at little to no cost. Don't be taken in by a glossy brochure, a glitzy website, or the presence of a regulator's official seal on a web page or document. Again, the SEC does not authorize private companies to use our seal — even as a legitimate link to our website. If you see the SEC seal on a company's website or materials, think twice.

Check Out the Broker and the Firm — Always verify whether any broker offering to buy or sell securities is properly licensed to do business in your state, province, or country. If the person claims to work with a U.S. brokerage firm, call NASD's Public Disclosure Program hotline at (800) 289-9999 or visit NASD's website to check out the background of both the individual broker and the firm. Be sure to confirm whether the firm actually exists and is current in its registration, and ask whether the broker or the firm has a history of complaints. You can often get even more information from your state securities regulator.

Be Wary of "Advance Fee" or "Recovery Room" Schemes — An increasing number of investment-related frauds target investors worldwide who purchase "microcap" stocks, the low-priced and thinly traded stocks issued by the smallest of U.S. companies. If the stock price falls or the company goes out of business, the fraudsters swoop in, falsely claiming that they can help investors recover their losses — for a substantial fee disguised as some type of tax, deposit, or refundable insurance bond. As soon as an unwary investor pays the "advance fees," the fraudsters disappear — leaving the investor with even higher losses. For more information about these types of frauds, please read our publication entitled The Fleecing of Foreign Investors.
If you want to invest wisely and steer clear of frauds, you must get the facts. Never, ever, make an investment based solely on a promoter's promises or what you see on the Internet — especially if the investment involves a small, thinly-traded company that isn't well known. And don't even think about investing on your own in small companies that don't file regular reports with the SEC, unless you are willing to investigate each company thoroughly and to check the truth of every statement about the company.

How to avoid internet investment scams

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Tue, 05 Aug 2008 21:51:00 +0000

Internet Fraud: How to Avoid Internet Investment Scams
The Internet serves as an excellent tool for investors, allowing them to easily and inexpensively research investment opportunities. But the Internet is also an excellent tool for fraudsters. That's why you should always think twice before you invest your money in any opportunity you learn about through the Internet.
This alert tells you how to spot different types of Internet fraud, what the SEC is doing to fight Internet investment scams, and how to use the Internet to invest wisely.
Navigating the Frontier: Where the Frauds Are
The Internet allows individuals or companies to communicate with a large audience without spending a lot of time, effort, or money. Anyone can reach tens of thousands of people by building an Internet web site, posting a message on an online bulletin board, entering a discussion in a live "chat" room, or sending mass e-mails. It's easy for fraudsters to make their messages look real and credible. But it's nearly impossible for investors to tell the difference between fact and fiction.
Online Investment Newsletters
Hundreds of online investment newsletters have appeared on the Internet in recent years. Many offer investors seemingly unbiased information free of charge about featured companies or recommending "stock picks of the month." While legitimate online newsletters can help investors gather valuable information, some online newsletters are tools for fraud. Some companies pay the people who write online newsletters cash or securities to "tout" or recommend their stocks. While this isn't illegal, the federal securities laws require the newsletters to disclose who paid them, the amount, and the type of payment. But many fraudsters fail to do so. Instead, they'll lie about the payments they received, their independence, their so-called research, and their track records. Their newsletters masquerade as sources of unbiased information, when in fact they stand to profit handsomely if they convince investors to buy or sell particular stocks. Some online newsletters falsely claim to independently research the stocks they profile. Others spread false information or promote worthless stocks. The most notorious sometimes "scalp" the stocks they hype, driving up the price of the stock with their baseless recommendations and then selling their own holdings at high prices and high profits. To learn how to separate the good from the bad, read our tips for checking out newsletters.

Bulletin Boards
Online bulletin boards – whether newsgroups, usenet, or web-based bulletin boards – have become an increasingly popular forum for investors to share information. Bulletin boards typically feature "threads" made up of numerous messages on various investment opportunities. While some messages may be true, many turn out to be bogus – or even scams. Fraudsters often pump up a company or pretend to reveal "inside" information about upcoming announcements, new products, or lucrative contracts. Also, you never know for certain who you're dealing with – or whether they're credible – because many bulletin boards allow users to hide their identity behind multiple aliases. People claiming to be unbiased observers who've carefully researched the company may actually be company insiders, large shareholders, or paid promoters. A single person can easily create the illusion of widespread interest in a small, thinly-traded stock by posting a series of messages under various aliases.
E-mail Spams
Because "spam" – junk e-mail – is so cheap and easy to create, fraudsters increasingly use it to find investors for bogus investment schemes or to spread false information about a company. Spam allows the unscrupulous to target many more potential investors than cold calling or mass mailing. Using a bulk e-mail program, spammers can send personalized messages to thousands and even millions of Internet users at a time.
How to Use the Internet to Invest Wisely
If you want to invest wisely and steer clear of frauds, you must get the facts. Never, ever, make an investment based solely on what you read in an online newsletter or bulletin board posting, especially if the investment involves a small, thinly-traded company that isn't well known. And don't even think about investing on your own in small companies that don't file regular reports with the SEC, unless you are willing to investigate each company thoroughly and to check the truth of every statement about the company. For instance, you'll need to: get financial statements from the company and be able to analyze them; verify the claims about new product developments or lucrative contracts; call every supplier or customer of the company and ask if they really do business with the company; and check out the people running the company and find out if they've ever made money for investors before. And it doesn't stop there. For a more detailed list of questions you'll need to ask – and have answered – read Ask Questions. And always watch out for tell-tale signs of fraud.
Here's how you can use the internet to help you invest wisely:
Start With the SEC's EDGAR Database
The federal securities laws require many public companies to register with the SEC and file annual reports containing audited financial statements. For example, the following companies must file reports with the SEC:
All U.S. companies with more than 500 investors and $10 million in net assets; and All companies that list their securities on The Nasdaq Stock Market or a major national stock exchange such as the New York Stock Exchange. Anyone can access and download these reports from the SEC's EDGAR database for free. Before you invest in a company, check to see whether it's registered with the SEC and read its reports. But some companies don't have to register their securities or file reports on EDGAR. For example, companies raising less than $5 million in a 12-month period may be exempt from registering the transaction under a rule known as "Regulation A." Instead, these companies must file a hard copy of the "offering circular" with the SEC containing financial statements and other information. Also, smaller companies raising less than one million dollars don't have to register with the SEC, but they must file a "Form D." Form D is a brief notice which includes the names and addresses of owners and stock promoters, but little other information. If you can't find a company on EDGAR, call the SEC at (202) 551-8090 to find out if the company filed an offering circular under Regulation A or a Form D. And be sure to request a copy.
The difference between investing in companies that register with the SEC and those that don't is like the difference between driving on a clear sunny day and driving at night without your headlights. You're asking for serious losses if you invest in small, thinly-traded companies that aren't widely known just by following the signs you read on Internet bulletin boards or online newsletters.
Contact Your State Securities Regulators
Don't stop with the SEC. You should always check with your state securities regulator, which you can find on the website of the North American Securities Administrators Association, to see if they have more information about the company and the people behind it. They can check the Central Registration Depository (CRD) and tell you whether the broker touting the stock or the broker's firm has a disciplinary history. They can also tell you whether they've cleared the offering for sale in your state.
Check with NASD
To check the disciplinary history of the broker or firm that's touting the stock, use NASD's BrokerCheck website, or call NASD's BrokerCheck Program hotline at (800) 289-9999

How to be smart with gambling scams

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Sun, 03 Aug 2008 23:24:00 +0000

How to be Smart with Gambling Scams
With the advent of technological advancements, people can find ways on how to do things differently. The problem is that some of these things do more harm than good.
One of the greatest problems brought about by technology these days are the scams. This is because with high-tech gadgets, most scammers can easily identify the information that they need so as to get hold of a person’s bank account, credit card, etc.
One great example of scams is those that are used in gambling. These fraudulent activities are so prevalent in gambling, especially online-gambling because a lot of people want to earn money. They are so hooked up with earning money that they tend to neglect areas that need careful analysis.
People who fall easily as prey are those who are vulnerable to ads that states about easy money, sure win, or higher chances of winning.
However, there are still ways to deal with these problems. The bottom line is to identify which gambling activity is fraudulent or not.
Here’s how:
1. People should learn to assess things whenever somebody is pushy about a certain thing. Chances are, if they are so pushy, they want to get what they want whatever the case may be. It’s like giving their victim a “now or never” ultimatum.
If a certain gambling activity claims it can’t wait until the next day, chances are, that activity is a scam.
2. Surveys show that when a certain gambling activity is offering lots of money in a short span of time for just a small fee, there is a higher probability that it is a scam.
The bottom line is that, if it looks and sounds too good to be true, chances are it is a scam.
3. If certain rules and regulations are too vague to be understood, chances are it may be a scam. This is because scammers will usually not lay down all the facts. They have hidden agendas or costs that will reap more money once they get their victim on the hook.
4. A gambling deal that would offer something for nothing is definitely a scam. In most cases, people get something without giving in return…at first. What’s more, they even give people a money-back guarantee, which may sound so enticing but all the more it is just like that, an enticement.
So, for people who fall to these kinds of situations, it would be better to be wary next time around. As they say, a person will never know what a scam is unless he knows how to spot one.

What You Don’t Know May Hurt You: Avoid Offline Gambling Scams

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 00:33:00 +0000

With commodities escalating to greater heights, more and more people are continuously are getting poorer each day. Here, there, and everywhere, people can be found seeking ways to sustain their daily lives. Hence, getting into fraudulent activity is another way of combating the hard times. No wonder why people are experiencing scam-related activities these days, especially those who are into gambling activities. This is because in gambling, more people are easily enticed to engage into activities that will give them an easy way to win.

The Common Offline Gambling Scam
Contrary to most popular belief, gambling scams do not just happen in the Internet. In fact, surveys show that there are more people who get victimized by scammers off line than online.
One of the common gambling scams is the identity theft. This is so prevalent because most of the people who play in the casinos use their credit cards to buy the chips. For people who are not aware of the scheme, they will fall easily as prey. In fact, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has estimated 350,000 to 500,000 of identity theft cases in the United States each year. This goes to show that more people are not as aware of how their identity gets to be stolen.

How to avoid them
There is no better way to avoid any kind of scam but to educate one’s self. Proper information about these activities will definitely help people identify any probable signs of scam at once. It is alarming to note that there are so many cases of scams these days just because people are not aware of them. In the Financial Crimes Division of the Secret Service, authorities receive approximately 11 complaints a day from victims and 300 to 500 calls from people who have related problems. Most of the reasons why they were victimized were based on the fact that they did not know it was a scam and that the idea presented to them seemed okay.
Indeed, if people are just aware of the things that are happening around them, things would be better. So, in order to give those scammers the things that they truly deserve, it’s best to educate people about the activities so that they can easily report the fraudulent person at once.
As they say, ignorance is not an excuse. It really pays to know everything.paania paki

Avoiding Online Gambling Scams Before they Happen

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 00:30:00 +0000

Gambling scams were never as recognized and as widespread as when it finally came in contact with cyber space. Online gambling, although beneficiary for those gambling aficionados, allowing them to gamble and avail of the enjoyment at home, also has some of its downsides more specifically the existence of online gambling scams.
Online scams usually include the refusal of a certain game company to “give you” your winnings. Some gambling scams may even go as far as totally refusing to let you win with absurd probabilities, and then refusing to let you cash out the remaining money you’ve got left.
One way to avoid these scams is to know what they are. Here are two most prevailing online gambling scams that you should be aware of, and should be able to detect easily.

Illegitimate Bonuses
Some gambling companies even go as far as inviting their former scammed customers under the ruse of “bonuses” telling them how sympathetic they are about you being scammed, and offering a bonus if you play with them instead. Just think, where did they get your contact details? Well they got it from that short form you filled out when you joined the first scam casino, and they’re actually looking to rip you off again.
What do they do? When it’s actually time for you to claim your bonus, they say that you are ineligible to receive the bonus. To avoid being re-scammed, never fall for these types of offers. Even if you haven’t been scammed yet, they’d still send you a bonus offer then refuse to give it to you once you’ve deposited your money. A good rule of thumb with online gambling, if it’s too good to be true, then it probably is.
Piracy
One way to know a legitimate online casino is its affiliations and memberships; one such is the Interactive Gaming Council (ICG). However, logos provided by such organizations can easily be copied on the net, and what scammers do, is they imitate, sometimes, go as far as duplicating the design of a legitimate casino to pass off theirs. It is a good measure to look up the name of the online casino on the members list of the certain organization. ICG and others usually provide an easy to browse and search members list on their web sites. To make sure that the casino you’re subscribing to is legit, type the company name and the word review in the search engine and read about them, you’ll more or less get an idea of how they work.

Do you trust your current mechanic?

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Sun, 20 Jul 2008 23:47:00 +0000

The cost of owning and maintaining an automobile has skyrocketed in the last few years, and repair costs are expected to triple in the near future. "why does it cost so much to repair something that looks so simple to repair?"

"If you own a vehicle ...you need to read this ebook! Straight to the point money saving information everyone can use. "

What Your Mechanic Doesn't Want You to Know, was created to save you money and protect you from scam artists and dishonest repair shops. Both of them are more common than most people think.

This 142 page ebook contains information about the ins and outs of an auto repair shop and what goes on in the minds of some mechanics and shop owners as YOU approach the service desk...with your wallet WIDE open!

Are You Being Scammed

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Sun, 20 Jul 2008 21:40:00 +0000

Be forewarned: it is a jungle out there! Don't let yourself become another victim of Internet con-artists! Make sure the person you are talking to is FOR REAL. Let's face it, the Internet is faceless. How do you know who you are talking to? A beautiful sincere Russian girl or a hairy Boris writing beautiful letters?

Knowledge is power. And this Guide will empower you to make an informed decision that you would otherwise struggle to make. This Guide is written in regards to Russia but it's just as operational for any country of the former Soviet Union (Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakhstan etc).
Find out NOW what is real and what is not. reading this Guide is A MUST - to not be sorry later. (This Guide will work for women from ALL Eastern European countries - Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakhstan etc.) paania paki

Car Buying Scams

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 19:58:00 +0000

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The last time you nia pakibought a new or used car, did you wonder how good of a deal you really got from your seemingly friendly car salesman? And did you think he was the nicest guy you'd met in a long time?

The reason your car salesman smiled like a Cheshire cat and treated you like his new best friend isn't because he's a kind and caring soul. It's because he was taking hundreds, maybe thousands of dollars of your hard earned money that he didn't deserve. You can think of it as legalized thievery. The sad truth is, these guys feast on your ignorance.

Look out for scams on line

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 04:13:00 +0000

The biggest business on the Internet today is targeted at people who want to make money working from home on the Internet. Everyone online is exposed to scams and real opportunities to make money working at home. Some methods work and some don't. Many don't deliver what they promise even when you do learn something.

Most websites will tell you THEY KNOW HOW and present their offer very convincingly. It is always tempting to take a risk and try it. Some are scams; some opportunities just don't pan out; some cost more money than you were prepared to spend. Once you learn how to tell a scam from a good opportunity, you can make better decisions for your own work from home business efforts. Wasting money on scams and failed expectations is disheartening.

Start your education by learning how to research before you fall for a scam or waste your time and money. You know, persuasive sales copy is an art form that is used by everyone online today. You should be using it too when you start your online business. BUT, the scammers are really good at it. I guess that's why they call them "Scam Artists".
Yes, scams are usually presented with the best sales pitches around, so BEWARE!

Always look for the contact information and use your favorite search engine to search the name of the system and person presenting their offers. If they don't provide it, it's probably a SCAM. Remember there is a huge market of people who want to work at home and quit their day jobs. AND there is also a huge number of websites and emails dedicated to trying to sell to the people who dream of working at home. Most of it is repetitive, useless information or a scam.

Be Careful Out Here!" - Please read Internet Scams and Fraud too, especially if you are a victim already.

Until you learn more about Internet Marketing and making money online, you will be more likely to fall for the high-pressure sales copy (sales pitches) and "fake" testimonies until you learn how to do your own research .

Please learn how to save yourself heartache and headaches - and MONEY! Beware and learn how to Avoid Scams .
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XoftSpySE Anti Spyware Free to Download

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Sat, 05 Jul 2008 03:28:00 +0000

FREE TO DOWNLOAD

XoftSpyE is a great little program that will keep your computer runningfree from nasties - not like some of those antispyware tools out there thatcause more problems - and come packed with viruses, trojans and worms. This is a clean product - fully supported and updated regularily.

All-in-One Solution*
Remove Spyware, Adware
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Remove harmful registry keys and files
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Helps prevent identity theft
Clean & Optimize your PC

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Special Report

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Tue, 01 Jul 2008 04:49:00 +0000

* Special Report *

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This special report shows you, step-by-step, how you can start a profitable Internet business in less than 48 hours...

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The magic of making up

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Sun, 29 Jun 2008 03:26:00 +0000

Did you know that most relationships CAN be salvaged? You may find it difficult to believe that almost every break up for whatever reason…infidelity, plain old lost passion, loss of interest, a stolen heart and worse...even the worst situations you can imagine…like men serving prison sentences have salvaged their relationships. Yes, even Ex-cons have got back together with girlfriends and wives after being away for years.
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Banner ads

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Thu, 26 Jun 2008 20:44:00 +0000

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Ad Banners are still going strong in the marketing sector. They are very poplular and account for 50% of all internet advertising.

What does a banner ad do? Well, it wets the appetite and draws people in with a call to action. Which means to click on. Banner ads also provide tracking for the number of impressions, clicks, even sales.

The text component and graphics of a banner are very important as you need to think about what you want to accomplish. What action do you want people to take. How will you make them take that action. What catches the eye, what attracts you.

LESS IS MORE. Use words that grab someones attention with words like, free, incredible, amazing etc. Convey an idea in a few words.

Colour, size and position is also important. You dont want something too large that takes too long to load. Stop animations at 3 cycles. If someone has not clicked on your banner within 3 cycles, they are not going to. paania paki

SHOPPING FOR COLOGNE FOR YOUR MAN

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Mon, 23 Jun 2008 03:56:00 +0000

Ladies, find the scent that drives you wild, after all, isn't that why men wear it, to smell gorgeous, hot and irresistible to women.

There are tons of choices out there ladies, what do you like then as you will be attracted to him when he wears it. so you know him best, what type of a man is he? You also need to take into consideration what he likes too. Does your man like the clean fresh cologne for just after getting out of the shower, does he like the woody or classic smell. Get it down to a category and go from there. Don't spray on yourself, use the cards provided.

To stop your man from reeking in it like some often do, (I am sure you experienced the spray overdose) Simply say that a little goes along way.

If you already know what you want then take a browse at Fragrance X.

FRAGRANCE X IS AMERICAS LARGES SELECTION OF MENS FRAGRANCES

This Week's Best Sellers
Acqua Di Gio Cologne Cool Water Cologne Curve Cologne Paul Sebastian Cologne

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Today's Best Sellers
Armani Code Cologne Chrome Drakkar Noir Grey Flannel Joop

Is this craze crazy

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Tue, 17 Jun 2008 03:00:00 +0000

WHAT IS DIPPING?????

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I heard this yesterday. Can you believe that people are using google to zoom in on peoples backyards that have swimming pools, obviously to see if anyone is home. Then invitations are sent out through the well known community notice board, facebook. Party and dipping is on. Shame the owners weren't home.

Ripoff Report By Consumers For Consumers

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Fri, 30 May 2008 21:32:00 +0000

http://www.ripoffreport.com/

Victim of a consumer Rip-off? Want justice?paania paki

By filing a Ripoff Report it's almost like creating your own web site
..And, it's FREE Helping you, the consumer...

Ripoff Report® is a worldwide consumer reporting Web site and publication, by consumers, for consumers, to file and document complaints about companies or individuals. While we encourage and even require authors to only file truthful reports, Ripoff Report does not guarantee that all reports are authenic or accurate. Be an educated consumer. Read what you can and make your decision based upon an examination of all available information. paania paki

Unlike the Better Business Bureau, Ripoff Report does not hide reports of "satisfied" complaints. ALL complaints remain public and unedited in order to create a working history on the company or individual in question. paania paki

Ripoff Reports cover every category imaginable! You can Browse the latest Reports, Search the Reports, or Submit your report now for FREE, by clicking on File Report. View over 1,000 different topics & categories you can file under.

A tribute to founder Ed Magedson. Take a look at a few stories that were inspired by RipOffReport.com complaints.

Jealous Women Insecure Wives

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Fri, 30 May 2008 03:20:00 +0000

Why are so many women jealous of other women?
Usually it's because they aren't confident in themselves and their personal strengths so they make up for them by lashing out at others who have what they themselves lack. paania paki

They are afraid other women are better looking than themselves and more appealing.

They will always have something to say about the other woman when they don't look as good as you.

Why do wives always suspect their husband? Why are they insecure? or is it because they don't satisfy their husbands?
Is it that wives feel insecure as their marriage progresses because lets face it!, some women who age sometimes do not do so gracefully...some gain weight, they get wrinkles, etc...as people say...some women are like cars, they depreciate with age, while men are like wine...they get better with age ...and there will always be younger and more beautiful women out there. paania paki

some men have the tendency to give in to temptation...some older men would like to see if they still have what it takes to attract younger women...and of course some men are not that interested in sex with their wives when they've been together for a long time.. paania paki

why women feel insecure in their marriage and in themselves...wives should take extra effort to keep themselves fit and looking beautiful (despite their age) to keep their husbands interested in them...and it is up to the husbands to appreciate the efforts of the wives as these wives are doing these things (making themselves look good) for their husbands. paania paki

SCAM SCAM SCAM SCAM-For those looking at 365jobs4U

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Mon, 26 May 2008 20:14:00 +0000

ALL INTERNET USERS AND HARD WORKERS LOOKING FOR A GENUINE WAY TO MAKE MONEY OVER THE INTERNET. PLEASE BE WARNED!!! DO NOT REGISTER FOR 365JOBS4U.COM THIS SITE IS A COMPLETE SCAM BASED OUT OF THE MIDDLEEAST.

365JOBS4U.COM ALSO KNOWN AS GLOBAL INFO SEVICE PROVIDES LIVE REALISTIC WORK CALLED ASSINMENTS THAT YOU TYPE FROM IMAGES INTO A COMPUTER TEXT BOX FORM. THE REQUIREMENTS ARE REALISIC IN ORDER TO BE PAID BUT IN THE END YOU ARE NEVER PAID A CENT. I AM A PROFESSIONAL TYPIST BUT CHOSE TO PAY FOR THE BEGGINER TYPIST FEE OF $50.00 FOR THE REGISTRATION FEE; TO PERFORM AS A BEGINER TYPIST. I TYPED 50 ASSIGNMENTS A DAY FOR 3 MONTHS STRAIGHT SOME DAYS MORE THAN THAT. THAT IS OVER 4500 ASSINGMENTS TOTAL.
THROUGOUT THE THREE MONTHS OF PREFORMING 4 TO 5 HOURS OF WORK A DAY I ASKED TECHNICAL QUESTION ABOUT THE TYPIST JOB AND NEVER RECEIVED A REPLY.. 365JOBS4U.COM NEVER IF EVER RETURNS ANY E-MAIL REPLYS, PHONE CALLS, OR QUESTIONS. I WAS ONLY REPLIED TO ONCE AND PROMISED MY PAYMENT INFO WOULD BE E-MAILED TO ME VERY SHORTLY. HOWEVER NOTHING WAS EVER E-MAILED AND NOTHING WAS EVER SENT TO ME IN THE MAIL.

P.S: KEEP IN MIND THE CON ARTIST OF THIS SITE WAS SMART ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU REAL WORK LONG ENOUGH SO THAT YOU CAN NOT RECLAIM THE MONEY BACK ON YOUR CREDIT CARD AFTER A CERTIN PERIOD OF TIME HAS ELAPSED. AND BY THIS TIME YOU ARE SO EXAUSTED AND WAISTED SO MUCH TIME AND ENERGY THAT YOU DON'T EVEN FEEL LIKE DEALING WITH THE ISSUE ANY MORE. SO THE SCAMMER GETS AWAY WITH YOUR MONEY AND NO ONE COMPLAINS ABOUT IT.

HE STOLE YOUR MONEY, YOUR VALUABLE TIME, YOUR ENERGY AND EXAUSTED YOU OF YOU MIND SET TO FIGHT BACK. PLEASE HEED THIS WARNING. THANK YOU.

This was written by
Jesse lynnEl Paso, TexasU.S.A. paania paki

SMALL TOWN SYNDROME

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Thu, 24 Apr 2008 20:21:00 +0000

I have decided I would like to discuss this subject. After all is this what a blog is all about, being able to talk and write about what ever you want.

If anyone is interested in commenting or if you are in a small town and have experienced this type of syndrome before why don't you share with me your experience with anyone who might read this.

Have you ever wondered why most people like to know what everyone is up to or doing, especially about someone who is dynamic, exciting, has a life and has the freedom to do so. Is it because they have nothing else better to do, is it probably just human nature, is it because it gives a topic to talk about at the next gossip session at a hen party?? After all, what they talk about if they didn't have someone to talk about. Can't deny them of their only buzz in life. Being NOSEY, is it just what comes with living full stop, dont you think.

In a way wouldn't you think that if you were the subject in this scenario you would be famous and envied, jealous of who you are and what you can do. Especially to the ones who don't have a life, don't have fun and live the mundane day in and day out things.

I have a friend who made a comment to her about living in a small town, she said that she was too big for the town, she constantly pulled knives out of her back from the jealous, insecure vixons who demised her, obviously found her a threat. She is a beautiful person, intelligent, career driven, enjoys life and has fun.

SO WHO HAS THE LAST LAUGH? THE ONE WITH A LIFE OR THE ONE WITHOUT??

Paania Paki

Newbie

noreply@blogger.com (Cleopatra) — Mon, 21 Apr 2008 06:34:00 +0000

Yes, new kid on the block as they say. Gotta get the hang of this and sort out settings etc, then I can start posting STUFF. Not quite sure what about yet.

Anyway I will get back to this shortly.