how-to block ads
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Comments on news posted 2004-08-17 13:25:35: You have to hand it to the spammers pushing the Juice MLM scheme we first discussed last week; at least they're creative in a reckless, no regard for ethics sort of way. ..
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notmike
@63.230.x.x
| why does noone believe..... Without checking all the details i can handle most their claims except free dsl **
Load this program in less than a minute.
-change to 1 point type-
harvest address book
trash internet connection
Redirect all internet requests to a page just installed named theinternet.html
Presto! no spam, no 404, no porn and 100000K access to the internet
Download speeds? as long as the file is in the folder named 'the web' first no problem, can't of course guarentee outside of our 'network'
** This could be handled also although they would need their own installers 
Simply kill the user after the dsl install, disconnect dsl, take modem to next customer.... free dsl for life honored.....
You get the idea
Be glad i only read legal docs not write em | |
| 
The Juice
Premium
join:2002-05-17
Apopka, FL
clubs: | Juice Now why did they have to go and ruin my good name. | |
| Beaker74
join:2003-11-21
Saint Louis, MO | Oooh! A 404! I'm RICH! Where's my money? The Cox guys website turned up 404. | |
| bookwork657
join:2004-08-19
93703-3202
| Well I asked this in another forum but... Ok, I checked out the parent company. »www.easylifemarketing.com
I had gotten an email about working at home and just having a start up cost of $29.95 ? So, I wrote him back and told him to let me know who the company was and I wanted Better Business Bureau back up. When he wrote back he told me the parent company name. I looked it up on the the BBB and they said it was a legit company. Only one bad report in 12 months and it was resolved. However, that is where I found the Juice Boosted. So, I went looking and found this website. (you) So, what I want to know: If a reputable company is founding this, why would they put their good name on the line for such a wild scam? I know, that you guys are the so called experts on broadband, so what about this? What's up with that? Please get back to me. | |
| | bookwork657
join:2004-08-19
93703-3202 | Re: Well I asked this in another forum but... Sorry, must have hit the wrong button. This has to do with Juice boosted. | |
| 
Owlbet
Ignite the Ice
Premium,MVM
join:2002-09-24
Palmer, AK
clubs: | Caveat Emptor Let the buyer beware....
I was born at night but it wasn't last night. Folks, use your common sense, nothing in life is free or lasts a lifetime.....
--
Rocky is, was, and always will be Dawg E. Dawg. Miss you, pal! | |
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rstrandb
Premium
join:2003-04-17
Albany, GA | If it............... walks like a duck and talks like a duck........it's a duck. | |
|
BigRonW
@81.7.x.x
| Kodak and Fairies... Not long after WW1, a bored young girl in England carefully cut around some illustrations of fairies from a book, and gently pinned them to foliage in her local woods. Then she took her Box Brownie and took pictures of them. It created a nine-days wonder: "photographic evidence showing the existence of fairies." Arthur Conan Doyle (a major sceptic and debunker of "contact the dead" scams) became involved... and was convinced. He took the photographs to Kodak and asked "Are these fakes?" And Kodak unhesitatingly replied "Yes they are." As the leading experts on photogrpahy at the time, their reasons were kind of disappointing. "There are no such things as fairies, therefore there can't be pictures of them, therefore these are fake pictures". Sixty or so years later, the young lady came clean and admitted the hoax, which she'd never intended to get quite so out of hand.
I don't for a moment think Juicebusted CAN deliver. But a brief examination of the megabytes worth of forum space is as disappointing as Kodak's reply in 1919. For the handful of people who know what they're talking about, there are literally hundreds who do NOT know, but feel that they just HAVE to share their opinions with us anyway. So hey guys... if you really DON'T have anything to say... how about NOT saying it? Cluttering the forums concerned with dross that makes the REAL posts harder to find isn't helping. Or rather it IS helping - helping Juicebusted. | |
|
NorVerge
@speakeasy.n | Has Salzano (norvergence) found a new Gig? Looks like the Norvergence execs found some time to put another scam together. | |
| | alexm999
join:2003-01-25
Vernon Hills, IL | Re: Has Salzano (norvergence) found a new Gig? What's the new gig? | |
| make86
join:2004-09-02
28190 | By the way i dont belive that JUICE gonna work but only way it could work is that they gives software that uncaps modems. | |
| 
AD7BK
Premium
join:2000-03-23
Port Orchard, WA | Also there is a creepy part of the website Juice Boosted Affiliates start work on September 11 it is on the front page...
--
The following statement is true...
The preceding statement was false!!--George Carlin | |
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andrewmori
@net.au
| Morons, all of you! Just stumbled upon this discussion.
I have no idea what 'juice' is all about, and quite frankly I don't care.
I just wanted to leave a message for all you idiots who use the phrase "too good to be true". I can get (without even trying too hard) 400% on my investment.
Actually, it's 12% per day, but who's counting?
If I ever hear anyone, ever, anywhere, say the term "too good to be true", I instantly know they are a financial moron, and deserve to go to work every day for the rest of their pitiful lives.
I can only say one thing to all of you - GET AN EDUCATION!
Sorry, that should be: GET A FINANCIAL EDUCATION!
Or you can just keep saying "too good to be true".
Morons! | |
| |
acornweb
@sunflower.com
| Re: Morons, all of you! My 7 year old grandson spent $2 on Koolaid and cups to start a Koolaid stand on Saturday. He sold 18 cups at a quarter apiece in an hour and a half. That's a gross of $4.50...or a net of $2.50. That's a return of 150% on his investment in only 1.5 hours.
Although his ROI was wonderful, he didn't feel the need to call other people morons or idiots.
Anyone can claim that they are making great ROI. But, as my example clearly shows, ROI doesn't automatically translate to lots of money.
Nor does saying 'too good to be true' mean someone is a moron or that they lack financial education. Making 400% ROI with little effort is certainly not impossible. Why do you think scam artists do what they do? But, as a rule of thumb, most people need to be wiser in their decision-making when it comes to 'get rich quick' schemes. They need to perform due diligence, but often don't. Reminding them about 'too good to be true' is simply reminding them not to get so emotionally caught up in a money-making scheme that they can't think clearly.
Frankly, I question your motives for writing as you did. It sounds more like you *don't* want people to think clearly, that you *do* want them to get emotionally caught up and make bad judgements. What is it...call them names and perhaps you can sucker them into making a bad decision that makes you money??? | |
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andrewmori
@net.au
| Re: Morons, all of you! Actually, I couldn't agree more.
I unreservedly apologise for my remarks - not quite sure what came over me.
Not that this is an excuse, but I had spent most of the day celebrating a personal event with far too much red wine and scotch, and my judgement was obviously effected.
Again, my apologies if I offended anyone.
Andrew | |
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