I was approached by a "recruiter" who saw my resume online. The person arranged an "interview" with Joe Langer, president. I talked with Joe and it sounded pretty good. The next step for "only those who were qualified" was to travel to Florida to meet. Of course, you were supposed to bring a cashier's check for the roughly $12,000 to become a distributor. Joe told me he would "hold my hand to make sure I was successful". That was a complete joke. Joe and others were hard to reach to answer questions.
I did what they told me and quickly found that many years of success and sales training with some of the finest computer companies in the world, such as IBM, and Digital Equipment Corporation did not prepare for this kind of sale.
After trying hard for a while, I asked Joe for my money back. Of course, he said "no". I then asked if I could return the many, many, boxes of Kits, which were unopened and he said "no" again.
When Joe was trying to get me to sign he told me of a person making "north of 1/2 million per year". He told me of one distributor who had taken a six week vacation and he was actually making More while out of town. I do not believe this at all.
I did speak with two distributors and they were rather secretive in some ways.in the end, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. This is a scam!
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