I answered an ad on the internet although I was sure this was an mlm, my curiosity got the better of me.
I was contacted by someone named Joe who began by asking me all the ridiculous questions that someone who wants you to do what they want you to do will ask. I've been in sales for years and I can smell something that doesn't sound 100% just by the questions.
I quickly told him that I want to ask the questions and he reluctantly, and I repeat reluctantly, told me that this business is called Liberty League.
My sense was that there was something he wasn't go to tell me from his questions and from his telling me that this phone call won't impact his life only mine-but I was willing to listen (I am so open minded:)
He told me that this is not an mlm-maybe mlm's have a new name now, but the way he was presenting it it sure started to sound that way.
I had been with a real mlm for 2 months and rose up 3 rankings and would have done very well except for the fact that I felt it was morally wrong to get people to dream about how much money they could make when in reality most of them wouldn't. So I left after 2 months despite having a very bright financial future there.
I told Joe this and he sounded all self righteous and said "well I don't think this opportunity will be right for you".
He also compared this to a company hiring salespeople where some do well and others don't. I told him the difference there was that the company was paying those people and not asking them to invest. So a salesperson's failure has an impact on both the company and the person whereas in situations like Liberty League and mlm's it only has an impact on the person because the company has gotten paid in advance.
What a jerk.
Is this thing a rip off. I'm not sure but I'd be really wary of putting your money in.
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