Online Scams on twitter – Fraudulent tweets Need Reporting!

Fellow Internet Marketers & Blessed Twitter Users Please Take Action!

I constantly receive Direct Messages by people who are very keen to help me “make money online” and suggest that I should join their online business opportunity.

I just do not understand how these people think that this is a quality intorduction to their offers when their first contact is limited by 140 characters with an affiliate link that is thrown in following their very unconvincing short introduction!

At times feels as if I open “The Online Door to Spamville” every time I follow someone on twitter. Up to this moment I have mostly seen “the secret of the british mom who discovered how to turn yellow teeth white” and “See how I make a 6 figure income a year in less than 3 hours a week”.

Fellow twitter users please protect your networks and BLOCK such accounts who broadcast questionable links or spam you with DM’s or @. And here is the reason why you should!

These types of tweets lead to fraudulent websites. The so called “secret of white teeth” is actually a card phising scam and people who endorse products as such need to undestand that they SHOULD KNOW what is that they are promoting in the first place and keep their online followers safe. SO BLOCK THEM & Keep twitter Clean!

Work At Home Scams & Places To Get Help

Work At Home Scams & Measures Against Victimisation

With recent advances in communications technology, it is so much easier to defraud and scam someone with work at home schemes that promise easy cash and instant wealth. To avoid victimisation it is advisable that you can arm yourself with the proper munitions against work at home scams.

The best defence against work at home scams is research. Read about work at home scams from websites that specialize in such. There are a few sites out there that host articles on real victims sharing their experiences.

If you find that you have become a victim to fraudulent claims made by con artists, you can visit these websites and ask for help. The good thing about these places is that they provide vital information that could be very beneficial and help you avoid victimization.

  • FTC.gov – The Federal Trade Comission specializes in the protection of American Consumers. A great source of legal operations. If you are a victim you could submit a consumer complaint.

  • BBB.org The Better Business Bureau is another such centre that specializes in helping victims of work at home scams cope. The site offers a link to the BBB in your area as well as information on work at home scams.
  • Fraud.org This is the official site for the National Fraud Information Centre. Here you can find listings of work at home scams that have been going around both online and offline