Please be smart! It is sooo important to check out a company before you send off your money. Handle things like an actor with an agent — that agent doesn't get one red cent until you get paid from a job they booked you for. What boss asks you for money before they have set you up as an employee? That, my friends, is a scam. If it sounds too good to be true — $4 for each envelope, possible $4,000 a week — it probably is. But this doesn't excuse the people responsible for cheating some out of there money.
Thankfully I checked up on the company, because it seemed shady to me, and avoided being scammed by these crooks. I am so sorry that some of you have been robbed by Nationwide, and regretfully foresee that you'll never see that money again. I would hope that it wouldn't take thousands of reports to see some action taken against Nationwide C.S. But the reality speaks otherwise. Dishonesty in business has always been allowed to thrive because the cost of pursuing these criminals has always outweighed the gain that the authorities would reap from their actions.
We are on our own so I encourage you to be strong. If you live near Las Vegas and can go to the actual address given, do so. Find out as much information there as possible and post it via internet, or newspaper. Contact news media warriors who, of course, always love the chance to expose a scam and bring people down. It makes for good viewership and higher ratings when someone's getting theirs. We need to do this work ourselves to prevent others from being duped as well. Let's care enough about others to put up the brick wall that keeps them from falling into the same trap.
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