A young woman, Sarah Trimmell, came to my house claiming she was with the local high school selling magazines as a fund raiser for the graduating class. She gave my husband a story of how she earns so many points for each sale and she can win a free trip. Well, my husband ended up purchasing a ...
Being a recent college grad myself, it was easy for me to be sucked into this scam. A well dressed and well spoken young woman came to my door and asked me to buy magazines from her. My purchase would help her win points that would eventually become money toward her tuition. I know how expensive ...
This company's product is, without a doubt a ripoff. But I didn't read the fine print, so I'm the dufus. Lousy deal? Sure. Fraud? Not really. Did the kid lie to me? Probably. Does my local car salesman lie to me? Yes! I paid my money and got my magazine subscriptions - WITHIN the VERY long time ...
I have purchased in March 2 magazines from a (local?) student. The same story like usually. Felt sorry - and have been taken to the cleaners. No magazines have arrived in May ...
A brought the magazines from a girl earning points for a trip. After seeing my check cashed and calling Readers Digest and they had no order and further trying to call the Palmetto Marketing by phone produced a wrong number, I realized that I had been rip offed. At present I had requestd a copy of ...
Two teens knocked on the door selling a magazine subscription. They sold my husband some childrens magazines as a gift for me. He thought it would be nice to suprise me with a practical gift, you know, reading and learning fun things to do as a family. Now mind you, we basically live paycheck to ...