Greasewheel
And Steve Fisher Taken advantage of by a true con artist

Like many people, I was scammed by Greasewheel. I didn't like that I had to pay for training, but I remembered how much my old company had to pay for phone conferences and I thought it was about right.

I checked out the site and saw real companies using the site, so the job of being a specialist for these companies—creating the profiles—sounded like a great job that I could do at home. The pay scale sounded reasonable, but not too good to be true.

Steve also told me that he'd hired a lot of people from my old company—that the company was known for good people.

I feel like an idiot—I don't fall for this crap, and I got burned. I waited for a job with this company for a month—I fell into debt because I thought I had a job. I was trained and knew what to do. They asked for input on the training sessions.

Pretty suave. The worst is that they suckered other people into doing the hard work for them—so it seemed like they had a real company. After I waited and waited—I contacted other people that had trained me... Only to find out they had quit. I didn't know who to trust.

Supposedly there's a lawsuit going through... But nobody has contacted me for information... I don't think anything's going to happen! I never should have let myself believe that I could work from home. Not a real job, anyway. I'm still in the hole from waiting so long. I've been working two jobs to make up for the time lost on that company.

If we can get them... Then let's do it. I don't just want my money back... I want the $2500 I was promised to be paid for a month of work with them. Then I'd be happy. Then I wouldn't have to worry anymore. I even told this guy that I had kids to feed... He had no heart and let me be his sucker, anyway.

Whatever... I'm done.

Company: Greasewheel
Country: USA
State: Arizona
City: Phoenix
Site: greasewheel.com

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