The real sucker

In article <[email hidden]>,

Guy said:

CBS evening new had a feature on MLM scam and the results
on dealers. It was fairly comprehensive. Dealers are
losing several thousand dollars on a vitamin deal. It is
so common. Think about--- some poor fool spams us and
takes a bunch of flack fro us for intruding here. The MLM
person pockets the money. A definite lose--lose situation.
If they let some con artist lead them this way, I do not
feel sorry for them.

A fellow I went to high school with. allegedly made $800
Million with some MLM soap deal. He was flying around the
country in a Sabre Jet.

I wish I had been born without a conscience. So many of
them prosper.

And so many, many more, do not. It's like gambling,
really. The vast majority of people who walk into a
casino, and bet their money on various games, come out
with a lot less than they had going in. Once in a while,
someone wins big, and walks out with a lot more than he
had going in. The casinos want you to think you've got a
reasonable chance of being that big winner, but the
reality is, that you do not.

MLM is a lot like that. A few people who get into it are
very successful; most are not. Having a conscience or not
really doesn't make that much difference. The idiots who
spam this newsgroup certainly demonstrate an abject lack
of conscience, yet I am sure that nearly all of them will
ultimately fail. The ones who succeed will, for the most
part, be the ones near the top, who got in early.

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My sister had a friend cought upin MLM. I say "had",
because we've had to set her free, so to speak. She became
so rabid about what she was doing and demanding us to get
involved, and to involve other people we knew. It was just
plain theivery. She was friends with my sister for 13
years. I am not wealthy, but I'll be damned if I'd swibdle
people. Rainbow

Well. . . I dunno,

I heard a story of a guy who went to Vegas in a $50,000
Cadillac, and went home in a $1,000,000 greyhound. . . 8^)

Bob Blaylock said:

And so many, many more, do not. It's like gambling,
really. The vast majority of people who walk into a
casino, and bet their money on various games, come out
with a lot less than they had going in.

Grateful to be back.

Eddie MD OTF

On Sat, 05 Jun 2004 13:31:00 -0400, Simm Webb <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

Well. . . I dunno,

I heard a story of a guy who went to Vegas in a $50,000
Cadillac, and went home in a $1,000,000 greyhound. . . 8^)

Bob Blaylock said:

And so many, many more, do not. It's like gambling,
really. The vast majority of people who walk into a
casino, and bet their money on various games, come out
with a lot less than they had going in.

Grateful to be back.

Eddie MD OTF

My mother's next door neighbor just won a very expensive car
while in atlantic city and is not desperately trying to
raise the Tax money in order to keep it. He has the option
of trading it in for the cash value minus the tax but he
really wants the car.

personally I'd take the 28K after taxes.

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