As one more scammed customer of Pushtraffic, I am still struggling to recover my money.
The credit card companies play a part in allowing this scam to survive, and may be forced some day to modify their procedures as they learn how it works. That is an optimistic assumption, though.
Credit card firms are easily bamboozled by the 4-page rip-off contract that Pushtraffic plies to its unsuspecting clients.
Clearly, a crooked lawyer, undoubtedly the same attorney who writes and speaks to clients, is responsible for this devious contract.
You see, Pushtraffic does not commit to delivering anything! It takes a bit of reading to grasp this.
A lot of clients do not fully realise this horrible truth until they confront the attorney, whose name is given as Michael Fitzpatrick on correspondence.
A company that does not commit to deliver anything does not need to do anything. You would be a fool to enter into any agreement with such a shady outfit.
It is increasingly clear that Pushtraffic is a firm built on lies. They lie at every point, in order to remove money from customers. Raygoza has no morals.
This much is disgustingly clear.
If Raygoza dares to rebut anything here, then I challenge him to display the charter of customer service that Pushtraffic follows. Moreover, if such a charter even exists, who enforces it? The firm certainly cannot be trusted to do so!
It is hard to find a single satisfied client anywhere. Such a client would be as rare as a spotted owl in a national park. A rare bird, indeed.
How long can this firm get away with its lies and misreprestations?
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