*SPAM ALERT*
A new poster "asks" about a certain website or guru? Yeah right...
1. As others have said, there can be no reward without risk. Big reward = big risk. That's just the way the world works.
2. There are no "secret" option strategies to "create instant wealth". When I see this garbage I wanna puke.
3. Please look up a guy named Wade Cook.
4. Nobody would sell a "Guaranteed Super-Duper Wealth Creation In a Couple Days and Drive a Fancy Car With Super Models" system for $100. See number one.
Here is the site for reference...and a good laugh:
http://www.make-money-create-wealth.com/cb/rentingstocks.html
It looks like these scammers are affiliated with those bogus Jamie McIntyre "education" deals (21st Century). Here are some references:
Bankrupcty Procedings:
MCINTYRE GROUP: Court Orders Liquidator Appointment
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Following an application by the Australian Securities and
Investments Commission (ASIC), the Supreme Court of Queensland
has made orders appointing Mr Bradley Vincent Hellen of Calabro
Partners, as liquidator for four companies in the McIntyre
group.
The companies are Visual Changes Pty Ltd (Visual Changes),
trading as 21st Century Academy; Cashflow Creation Pty Ltd;
JNMAC Pty Ltd and JNMAC2 Pty Ltd.
The McIntyre group comprises Visual Changes Pty Ltd (Visual
Changes), trading as 21st Century Academy; Cashflow Creation Pty
Ltd; JNMAC Pty Ltd; JNMAC2 Pty Ltd and Jaymac Communications
Aust No 2 Pty Ltd.
The sole director of the companies is Mr Jamie McIntyre.
The court had made an earlier order last year winding up Jaymac
Communications Aust No 2 Pty Ltd and appointing Mr Hellen as
liquidator.
In a related matter on 13 March this year the court made an
order restraining the assets of Ms Jana Rajnoch, the wife of Mr
McIntyre, until the final hearing of a civil penalty application
against her, Mr McIntyre and the McIntyre group.
From a consumer protection org:
Beware of Queenslander McIntyre's seminars
16-Oct-2002
Queenslander Jamie McIntyre is touring the country at the moment, selling motivational videos and holding seminars. We advise you to have nothing to do with him.
He says he can teach people how to become millionaires - by "unlocking money out of thin air".
"I am convinced anyone can do it once they understand," he says in the advertising. McIntyre's ads say he is a multi-millionaire who was nominated as "Young Australian of the Year" in 1999. We understand he is close to bankrupt in Queensland. The only criteria for being nominated for Young Australian of the Year are that you have to be an Australian citizen and aged 16 to 24.
We've been advised by a reliable source that McIntyre committed an "act of bankruptcy" in March, when he had a trustee appointed to make an offer of partial payment in settlement of outstanding debts to his creditors. "He's sworn affidavits saying he owns nothing, so how he can call himself a millionaire in New Zealand is beyond me," says our source.
In May, the Supreme Court in Brisbane placed his five companies in receivership. He was allowed to keep his passport on the undertaking that he not leave Australia without advising the Australian Securities and Investments Commission first. The commission declined to comment on whether McIntyre had told them of his New Zealand tour.
We asked McIntyre's New Zealand promoters, an Auckland company called Wealth Information, about all this. "The seminars are going ahead," said "Katie" (last name unknown), before terminating the call.
We contacted McIntyre, who stood by his claims that he had created millions of dollars for himself and his clients. He said his current difficulties stemmed from him being required to give a personal guarantee on a property lease which subsequently hit problems.
We advise people not to have anything to do with McIntyre.