subject: Global Information Network Scam Or Your Exclusive Access To Secrets Societies [print this page] Shhh... Listen.... Skull and Bones, The Illuminati, The Freemasons and The Bilderberg Group. You are about to learn the secrets. Or... Could there be a Global Information Network Scam?
An air of secrecy and wonder has surrounded the various "secret" societies that have existed for hundreds of years. It's simply human nature to want to "discover the hidden secrets". The Global Information network purports to be the average persons shot at gaining access to the hidden knowledge of these infamous secrets societies.
Before you jump right in, you should be aware of the points skeptics raise in relation to a Global Information Network Scam.
First, Kevin Trudeau is involved. Kevin is a very controversial figure and many people just don't like him. One thing you cannot deny is the fact that Kevin is an incredibly successful marketer/salesman/moneymaker. He is a nationally known author, TV info-mercial marketer and syndicated radio host. It's pretty obvious that controversy sells. I would not conclude that there is a Global Information Network Scam simply because Kevin Trudeau is involved. In fact, it's apparent that (though he may be wrong on some things) he does know quite a bit , and if anything, It would be good to take some notes and learn from his positive aspects.
The 2nd reason that skeptics cry "scam" is the fact that the Global Information Network is pretty secretive about what it is you actually get for your $1,000 membership. You're told that you will gain access to hidden knowledge that will virtually guarantee your success in business, health and social circles but they don't tell you exactly what that information consists of. This doesn't mean there's a scam. For all we know... all of that might be true. Secrecy does not equal scam.
[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kUwJIBPnG6E:Global Information Network Scam?]
One very important thing to keep in mind is that I could not find one critic that had actually utilized the GIN membership. In fact, all the member reviews had stellar things to say about the GIN membership. Pretty interesting...
Based on the poor arguments used by critics and the positive things the members have had to say about the organization, I would have to conclude that there is no Global Information Network Scam. If you're looking at joining this network, I would encourage you to due your due diligence by speaking at length with an existing member before making your decision. In addition, I would encourage you to use money that you're OK with "investing". This means that the money you use hopefully, will produce a return but wouldn't ruin you if it turned out to be a loss.
And if you do invest in GIN, be sure to drop me a line and let me know what you learn. ;)
by: Paul Hutchings.
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