My son, who gets mail from no one, received the same "personalized" letter yesterday. At the age of 24, he is also fairly vulnerable to the ploys of free money, power, love, etc., as any young adult would be.
I read through this "story" and laughed out loud. Not so funny, however, is the fact that these people got his name and address. I'd like, more than anything else, to know where they 'bought' his name. He has no vehicle, has no credit, etc., no viable way for anyone to "track him down, " so to speak.
Better still, went I began searching online for the company, knowing it was a complete scam of somekind, I searched the return address on the envelope in which this "free offer" was enclosed, which is completely different than the "return envelope" enclosed. Funny, it is the address for ClientLogic in Columbus, OH. I'm faxing everything to their fax number, so they can go after this moron.
And yes, over and over and over again, the words "free" and "secret" are found in the 6 pages. These people are obviously preying on the [fairly] young; but to what result? What are they trying to accomplish? Identity theft? Is this indeed a cult of some kind? Don't know, not going to find out.
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