You get an offer to put down either $120 or $500 deposit for a diamond, get two people to do the same and wait until the situation repeats itself until you have $3,000 plus diamonds. Sounds good right? But you must ask yourself a question. Is this a pyramid scheme? The answer is probably yes. Here is the question to ask yourself before getting involved in this ripoff. If you join the $120 FEEDER program, then after a number of people are recruited, you will move up to the position where you will move into the TRADER program. There, you will receive a diamond or diamonds valued at what they say and then as your recruits do the same, you move up to position where you receive $3,000 plus a diamond or diamonds valued at what they say.
Here is the problem.
If you are participating in a pyramid scheme and your state decides that the purpose of your program is as an investment and a means of getting $3,000, then you are participating in a pyramid fraud scheme. Are you willing to risk the reality that you may be a participant in a pyramid scheme?
How many people must you recruit just to get your $3,000? What are the quality of the diamonds? Why aren't there any offices in the United States? Who is the president and ceo of the company that came up with this "brilliant" marketing plan?
Before you start this program, make sure you are willing to share the rewards and penalties of a sinking ship. You may be charged.
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