I got suspicious after I'd been a paying member for a few weeks. Basically, it came down to this. When I signed up, I got bombarded with messages and "flirts". So, I became a paying member of course, because that's the only way you can respond to these. And respond I did. But none of the characters who had contacted me responded to my follow-up, except one who sent me one of the standard flirt messages, "Wanna F*". Her name was Rinnypinky, or something like that.
Anyway, she seemed to have this job where she was on call to go to work 24/7, and so couldn't step out. Also, this character claimed that she didn't want to meet yet because she (suddenly) wanted to get to know me. Also, whe was unwilling to take the conversation off-site.in fact, in my month as a member, I had a number of contacts but all of them only through the site. On the other hand, I two met real women, face to face, in less than that time on a real site.
It's a one man show run by Mark Wrhel, out of Payton Utah. And he hooks you up with fictitious characters and then it's actually him that you're writing to. He's a tech savy individual and may just be doing this on the side. The site is very fancy with a zillion bells and whistles, and looks completely professional.
I estimate that he spent a few minutes that month to earn the $30 I sent him, and of course to string me along to get me to renew my membership. (If you run the numbers, it's definitely a lucrative scam.) Well, I didn't, of course. But surprise, surprise: a lot of the characters who had dissappeared about a month ago, along with a few "new" ones, suddenly had a "renewed" interest in me and had stuffed my message box with a surge of new generic messages and "flirts". Let me guess... It must be time to send money to renew...
Stick with the few singles sites that advertise on TV and Radio. They are the real deal. Best of luck in finding that him or her.
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