Warning - Fast Cash Commissions - $49.00

Caveat Emptor! (Buyer Beware)
Warning - Fast Cash Commissions - $49.00 

Keywords: fastcashcommissions.com
Other Keywords: www.fastcashcommissions.com, Anthony Morrison
Filed Under: Work-from-Home Scams | Get-Rich-Quick Scenario, aka:"GRQS"
Article Information Source(s):  http://www.thatsnonsense.com



Many of us have seen Anthony Morrison on TV and in several videos.  I'll just say that this fellow is convincing.  His story is captivating.  He mentally draws you into an emotional state.....   And to the unwary (or even the "weary") mind the initial offer is downright seductive!

AND, I actually see some of my most seasoned teammates "affiliated" with this very product!  Tell ya what, THAT was the clincher for me. THAT was SOCIAL PROOF for me...!!

Despite what I'd learned about the art of the "scam" and/or "Get-Rich-Quick-Scenario" over recent years of internet marketing, I was drawn in.  I was one click away from buying into it!  Right up to the point of "Click here for final confirmation", my mind was blaring: "You've got to be more decisive",  "Make a choice, do it now!",  "It's only $50 bucks", "It just MAY be the one!".  "If a trusted mate was selling this, well it just HAS TO BE REAL, right?"

My cursor was literally hovering over "Buy Now"; my index finger was poised on my mouse's left click button.  I watched my finger twitch a bit.  Then I heard something.  It started as a whisper of a voice that said "Psst... pssst....would it hurt to just do a quick search?"  Another voice bellowed "BE DECISIVE... CHOOSE NOW.. DON"T ANALYZE IT TO DEATH!"  The whisper said "Hey not for nothin, $50 bucks buys a lot of cat food!.... 10 minutes more really won't make that much difference, right?"...

Soooo, I "googled it"...  found a lot of hype articles, likened to spotlights scanning the night sky to get your attention, (which is par for the course)... and a few tiny "flashlight beams" scanning the scene on the ground (like a bunch of CSI agents looking for evidence)....  Here's what one of those "flashlight beams" came across in http://www.thatsnonsense.com, an excellent resource for scam checking:         

Notes: Get-rich-quick scenario claiming it holds the secrets to getting rich online. The site promotes a lot of misinformation aimed at selling itself yet most of the information it offers in its long winded sales video is just total nonsense, with hyped lingo like "money loves speed" and other sales drivel to make it appears that getting rich online is fast and easy, as soon as you give Mr. Morrison money, that is.

While this site does provide marketing information, the video sales pitch is just too misleading and promotes a skewed, confused look into Internet marketing. Additionally Anthony Morrison also made the mistake of making his "thank you for purchasing" pages public to search engines (the pages you see after buying the initial product) and the site clearly relies heavily on the pressure upsell tactic - whereby upon buying the product, victims are immediately pressured into buying lots of extras to get the initial product to work - a really dubious marketing tactic.

We try to not call many get-rich-quick scenarios outright scams because this implies that they scam you in the sense of taking your money and giving nothing in return, when this is not the case. Most get-rich-quick scenarios listed on this site do provide marketing information and sometimes advice for people who sign up, but they are listed on this site because of the misinformation they promote in the sales pitches on their websites and the immoral sales tactics they employ to convert sales.

The problem with get-rich-quick scenario is that they try and fool the victim into thinking that getting rich online is easily achievable providing they find the right secrets. They keep the victim believing financial freedom is nothing but a registration fee away. This is a fallacy that we work hard to try and dispel.

If a site is listed on this site under a get-rich-quick scenario, it is because its marketing practices and the way it promotes itself has been deemed deceitful, unrealistic and misleading to potential customers, and its entry on this site may not have anything to do with the actual content of the product, unless otherwise stated.

You can read more about get-rich-quick scenarios and how they can be misleading and deceitful by clicking here. As previously mentioned, we list such get-rich-quick scenario on this site because of the way they promote themselves. Not only is it unethical, but the spread of such misinformation to beginners is damaging and confusing and ultimately the downfall for so many people looking to make money online.

ThatsNonsense.com is always getting questions about how to make money online legitimately, so they have launched a section of our site dedicated to showing what is actually involved if you do want to make money online and where you can get legitimate help without getting involved in deceitful practices which are so popular with get-rich-quick scenarios. None of the hype, just the honest, frank truth. You can jump to that section of their site by clicking here.

Ultimately it is up to the individual user whether they venture with fastcashcommissions.com, but we do warn users that in our educated opinion, the sales pitch of this website is massively unrealistic, and promotes a skewed and confused look into the world of Internet marketing.

Please note that as we mentioned, this review is what we present as our educated opinion, and we do not present this information as absolute fact. Expressing opinion in an online review is our protected right. As a footnote, if you are wondering why fastcashcommissions.com seems to get lots of positive reviews in Google and Bing Internet searches, read our blog entry here.

Remember, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably IS.  So MAKE IT A HABIT to be diligent and just do a quick online search by adding the word ".... scam".  More often that most, you'll be astonished at what you find.  And you will not be sorry, ever!

PS: I also highly recommend that for your enhanced success that you "Comment" and "Subscribe by e-mail" (below) to this blog as well as subscribe to ThatsNonsense.com

Best Regards,
Dave