Comments on: Google Money Tree, Earn Google Cash, and Google Kits – Facebook Part Time Job Scams

By: Maciel

Maciel — Sun, 17 Jan 2010 05:30:05 +0000

Whou! I think I should be worried. I went to this web site and I actually ordered the package in order to work online. Everything sounds too good to be true. This is the first time I ever order something of this kind. I did give them my debit card number as well as my address and name. This was so I could receive the kit. I received a phone call no later than 24 hours after I made my payment and had agreed to their terms and conditions. The terms and conditions they had in this web site weren’t so bad at all. According to them If I change my mind and decide this is not the job for me then I can send it back and they will return my money back. The guy that called me is supposely my mentor. His name is David something. He called to confirm my address, name and phone number. We have a phone appointment in about three days. By this day according to him I will already have my kit and told me to go over it and watch some dvds that come with it. He also told me to answer five questions I will be asked in the kit before our appointment day.
I am very hopeful. I really hope this isn’t one of those many fake offers as you mentioned in this website. I will let you know what happens.

By: rochelle

rochelle — Thu, 07 Jan 2010 21:53:05 +0000

I’ve been knew about it thats why i didnot use my card with them,I smelled something fisy.

By: Michael

Michael — Fri, 11 Dec 2009 00:10:05 +0000

I just wanted to say I stumbled on one of the sites while surfing for pictures, and I am pretty tech savvy. So to say the least I was curious as to what exactly they meant by posting links to make money. So I just googled Kevin Cash Tree and came across this site. Good to know that somebody is out there exposing these con artists for what they really are. Thank you Plumber.

By: chandra

chandra — Fri, 07 Aug 2009 04:48:18 +0000

my name is chandra

By: Scott Brooks

Scott Brooks — Mon, 27 Jul 2009 06:49:07 +0000

It boggles my mind. I guess with this recession in full swing there are people desperate to make money. I knew professional people who were like that. Like swimming with the sharks.

How can the FTC allow something like this?

I know of 2 complaints sites that people could research online scam. Just do a search on complaints and look for urls with complaints in the string.

Thanks for the info.

By: El Plumber (admin)

El Plumber (admin) — Sun, 26 Jul 2009 14:36:33 +0000

Scott, there is no requirement that a .org be a non-profit. It’s just that most non-profits use the .org domain suffix. It just stands for Organization as something different than pure commercial (.com) use. Anyone can register one for any purpose.

Typically is cost more to register a .org, so you won’t see as many people using them for throw away domains like most of the scammers do. They know they’re going to get blacklisted from Google, their web host, and their credit card processor so they tend move these domains around frequently.

By: Scott Brooks

Scott Brooks — Sun, 26 Jul 2009 05:49:54 +0000

Hey, I’m not trying to discredit you as I have read similar reports on ripoffreport.com. But this site kind of leaves me stoking my chin.

http://www.easy-home-business.org/index.php

It’s an org site and it asks for a one time fee.

But it makes the same claim as the other sites:

For instance, if you work an hour a day you could earn up to or more than $349 a day, that’s $2,443 per week, $9,772 a month, or $117,264 a year!

They have a list of company logoes at the top of the screen but claim no affiliation with them, but no disclaimer about ‘Earn Cash With Google’ not affiliated with Google. So it reads like a scam but still it’s on an org site.

It’s profit oriented on a apparent profit free site! What’s up with that?!!! Never saw that one.

By: dipaak

dipaak — Mon, 06 Jul 2009 07:21:45 +0000

i am intersted part time job in data entry

By: Robin

Robin — Mon, 01 Jun 2009 11:14:33 +0000

If you want to keep the pressure on, then you can also file a complaint with the UK Advertising Standard Agency (www.asa.org.uk) who should (eventually) make them remove the adverts, at least in the UK.

Though they say that for “complex investigations” they have a target response date of 140 days which is over six months. Astounding… Maybe if enough people complain then they will speed up a little bit.

By: Frank Thomas

Frank Thomas — Wed, 27 May 2009 19:37:59 +0000

Thanks for the very informative article on google scams

I will get the word and add these names to my ever growing list of scams and scammers