what do you think of this

dimples77

as i am brassic like lots of people at mo i spotted this and thought hey that looks ok but then though ummm ask on here first what people think is it as good as it seems??

Browntoa

is what ???????????????

no link

dimples77

i cant put a link cuz i'm new on here...it will not let me:mad:

dimples77

its on news daily 7 in the finance section
Work At Home Mum Makes £4,987/Month Part-Time

danmanchester

It's a scam. Been discussed many times on this forum, think it goes by name of automated wealth package or some such b0ll0x, usually followed by a lot of 1 post wonders spewing how fabulous it is.

Avoid.

dimples77

oh right cheers for that thought it looked to easy

Jowo_2

Yeah, go for it, its a cinch to earn £1200 per week on a part time basis with no skills, experience or qualifications without even having to leave your own home.

There are thousand of people legitimately earning the equivalent of 120k per year pro rata, or £72 per hour for their two day working week, at their computer keyboard.

In fact, I simply don't understand why anyone feels the need to claim JSA.

And I really don't understand why she would work part-time and only bother to earn 60k, when if she doubled or trebled her hours, she'd earn so much more. Lazy cow.

heretolearn_2

Jowo
love your post
lazy cow!:rotfl:

competitionscafe

dimples77 wrote: »

its on news daily 7 in the finance section
Work At Home Mum Makes £4,987/Month Part-Time

Newsdaily7 is just a fake news site set up by the scammers:

http://www.workathometruth.com/blog/2010/07/22/newsdaily7-com-review-and-analysis/

http://www.frogenyozurt.com/2010/05/news-daily-7-uk-edition-discovers-kelly-richards/

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SHnDk4UGULY

There are hundreds of similar fake news sites promoting work at home scams, acai pill scams, teeth whitening scams etc etc. Unfortunately companies like Facebook, Yahoo, Time magazine and other well known sites seem happy to accept advertising from these scammers!

Fake news sites scams:

http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2009/06/fake_news/

http://www.king5.com/news/consumer/Fake-news-sites-try-to-sell-suppliments-98287169.html