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For further information, all chat on this and subsequent scams is now here:
Google Revolution, Different Name, Same Scam!
and here:
More on Google Profits and Pacific Webworks/

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Unfortunately, it’s not so simple to keep the ads off my website if I use Google Ads , which I do. This is one of my big gripes with Google as when I (or you) talk about the scammer’s name, it pops up in an ad – but the ads are for different lookalike scams!!

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There is Josh made cash, Judy made cash…etc etc. it’s all the same scam.

here is where the company is for refunds

405 East 12450 South
Suite I
Prapur Utah
84020

here is the number to call 866-951-1406
whaha they will tell you that some people make a lot of money I told them what monopoly money. your kit is joke! It looks like it was made by High Schoolers!

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It’s another pipe manufacturing (drum roll) with a smiling face of Corey Samson and the clean green theme of David, Jason, kevin zzzzz sorry I’m dropping off.
(The picture is actually called nick.gif – maybe it should be nicked gif?)

This is the website which I got in by a rather dodgy way – I arrived by osmosis:

internetbasedjobs.org/part-time/

It’s called Corey’s Part-Time Job – so that’s a bit of a first since it doesn’t have ‘cash’ in the name!

This is the stuff at the bottom of the page. Pay careful attention to the words because it’s as if the author hasn’t a clue at the start, what the words will contain by the end (I’m not joking!):

Copyright © 2009 InternetBasedJobs.org

Please Read Terms Carefully
* I do NOT work for Google and Google is in no way associated with this website. Terms and Disclosures.The Google Startup kit mentioned above worked for me and for many other people, but results may vary by person. Also, keep in mind that I got the Google Startup trials for free, but there is a shipping fee and some advertisers have terms regarding continued billing after trial expires if you do not cancel. Some advertisers require trial to be canceled within seven or fourteen days of the trial period while some other advertisers give you thirty days to cancel the free trial. Please see terms per advertiser regarding the specific amount of days required to cancel your free trial before continued billing begins. The Google Startup kits I recommend usually retail for around seventy dollars. If you enjoy the products, simply do nothing. You will be billed at a discounted price, usually around fifty or sixty dollars at the end of the free trial period. By signing up YOU UNDERSTAND THAT THIS CONSUMER TRANSACTION INVOLVES A NEGATIVE OPTION AND THAT YOU MAY BE LIABLE FOR PAYMENT OF FUTURE GOODS AND SERVICES, UNDER THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT, IF YOU FAIL TO NOTIFY THE SUPPLIER NOT TO SUPPLY THE GOODS OR SERVICES DESCRIBED. Thanks and good luck with filling your first application! By clicking the order button, I am ordering the Google Startup Kit and trial membership for $1.95 s&h, after the 7 day trial I will be charged $47 a month thereafter if I do not cancel. I have read and agree to the Privacy Policy / Terms and Conditions / Purchase Agreement . Charges will appear on credit/debit statements as “eMillionaire“. For questions, call 1-800-309-6980 Mon-Sat, 9am-9pm, EST.
** I do not work for Google and Google is in no way associated with this website.

By using this site you are agreeing to our: Privacy Policy – Disclaimer – Terms of Use

So I read it all carefully as instructed, and interestingly, not one T&C, Disclaimer,Privacy Policy link at the bottom worked! This makes it a bit hard to agree with them as instructed when I read the terms carefully… but that’s just me!

Anyway, it’s a new name and number (my bold in the words – SP). And also, as a further aid to anonymity, there is no contact address!!

The links are for the Google Kit and go to securecartcenter.com at the third redirect!

So enough of that, I’m off to roll some pipe drums, or something.

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Originally Posted By jason goins
@Strangely –
My dad got sucked into that same charge…1.97 then 72 more dollars…can i have the jackson number that this LaShawn gave please

Jason. You need this comment by LaShawn Blanchard which is on the first follow-up to the original Google Treasure Chest posting, Google Treasure Chest – it’s a scam and a half!:

Originally Posted By LaShawn Blanchard
I called the 888-705-1275 number and talked with someone named Vanessa. She said her company is a 3rd party representing various companies. I explained that it was illegal to charge more than advertised, so the $1.97 charge, right off the bat, was wrong. She placed me on hold forever and said that the $72.21 would be charged back to my card and no further charges would appear on my card. I was given a confirmation number as proof that I called to cancel it. I also asked for a customer service address to write whoever is responsible for this scheme. The address I was given was as follows: 970 W Broadway Ste. E347, Jackson, WY 83001, which was the same address listed in a previous post. I will update this when I find out for sure that I have been credited back the $72.21.

I hope your dad gets it sorted.

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BTW. If anyone sees this ad image on my website – don’t click it to ensure your sanity as you’ll be taken somewhere scammy OR, as someone else has pointed out, click it like mad as the company has to pay for the clicks.

Either way, I still haven’t found an adequate way to block these ads without blocking all my ads. The destination web page can be one of a hundred at any time….
Sorry.

Also, I’ve had a few rags-to-riches plugs by email and whilst churning through the dregs of the internet. Try this:

fromragstorichesonline.com/system.html

‘Rod’ promises to ‘reveal his secret right on this page’! I’ve watched them (there are several videos) and I haven’t seen the secret. It must be telepathy.

Or postcards.

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Crikey!

I’ve seen similar T&Cs on the various sites where they threaten to collect all cancelled back charges and other stuff but I never read such a threatening example of intimidation as this one. But really, if you cancelled with no effort, you really get your money back, and in light if the Texas court action, I reckon even they don’t think they can pull off such a threat like you’ve just related. In fact, it’s pretty obvious that they never truly believed their bumpf either now or in the first place.

Which site was it that you succumbed to? The Texan Court may be interested in this…. I’d like to know how far down the process you have to go before you can view this stuff.

As an aside, I occasionally have to hire Hertz cars for my day job. They leave the car outside and stuff the keys in an envelope through the front door. On the outside of the sealed envelope are the threatening red letters which read:

By opening this envelope you agree to the terms and conditions inside

That’s the kind of bollox that any lawyer can shoot down with a pea shooter and I’m surprised that a company as big as Hertz actually let it pass… So you don’t need to be a weasely company to have weasely words. Even the biggest do it!

So keep chanting and remember these words in your quest for material wealth quoted by Nichiren from ancient text:

‘Though you may set out at dawn on the journey of life with pride in the beauty of your rosy cheeks, by evening you will be no more than a pile of white bones rotting on the moor.

Though you may move among the most exalted company of court nobles, your hair done up elegantly like clouds and your sleeves fluttering like eddies of snow, such pleasures, when you stop to consider them, are no more than a dream within a dream.

You must come to rest at last under the carpet of weeds at the foot of the hill, and all your jewelled daises and brocade hangings will mean nothing to you on the road to the afterlife.

It means, to me, that true salvation is not to be found in greed and money. Money helps live your life but it shouldn’t be at a cost to your happiness.

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I do want to warn you after closely reading the terms & conditions.

“You agree in advance that referencing this site (including its owners, physical address, URL, links, content and legal name) on any other website, electronic message board, forum or review site is strictly prohibited without prior express written authorization from the owners of this website. You agree not to post the URL (web address), link to, or otherwise disclose any information whatsoever that has to do with this site and its contents or the terms of your purchase. Should you violate this agreement, or provide information to a third party who posts said information, you agree in advance to specific liquidated damages in the amount of $10,000 for each violation. You further agree in advance that all legal action shall take place in the jurisdiction of the corporation who owns this website. Should collection and legal efforts be required to collect these damages, you agree in advance to pay all costs and fees necessary to collect this debt, in addition to the damages.”

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That’s an excellent link. I’ll be adding it to the main article. This Texan legal action could be the reason why most Google ………….(insert scam name here) and similar schemes are now rapidly changing their terms and conditions on their websites. They are probably hoping that when the case comes to court, that the judge will look at the current websites….

….unfortunately for them, there’s such a thing as the “Wayback Machine“….!! Let’s hope that the prosecution knows about this.

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These crooks need to be reported to FBI for the abuse of advance consent/negative option which they do not comply with.

At least Texas authorities seem to have some sense about stopping these scams.

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