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?
Who hasn’t heard about the various secret societies that have existed throughout the world and been intrigued, mystified and captivated by the unknown? It’s human nature to desire to uncover the “secrets” and gain access to the “hidden”. Global information network seeks to capitalize on this natural desire of mankind by granting the common man/woman access to privileged information that until now, was only known to the nobility of the world.
So what’s the big deal with all the shouts of a “Global Information Network Scam”? Here are a couple points to consider.
Item #1 on the “possible Scam” chart is Mr. Kevin Trudeau. Yes, I must report that Kevin Trudeau is involved with the Global Information Network. Kevin has inspired lovers and haters all over the world throughout his career. He is a very charismatic and successful marketer and has generated quite a bit of controversy as he’s made his millions. No matter what people say about the guy, you can’t deny the fact that he knows how to market and make money. Just getting some of the knowledge in his head would probably be worth the investment in The Global Information Network alone.
Another point, skeptics take issue with is the secrecy. They claim that everything is all so “secret” that it must be a scam. Well, not so fast. Yes, there is some secrecy involved but this is a BIG part of the companies marketing strategy. You can’t blame em’ for that. It works.
Anyone claiming a GIN scam that hasn’t actually utilized the membership can hardly be trusted. First of all, by their own admission, they don’t know much about the program because it’s so “secret”. To get the best review of a product/service or program you want to find someone that has actually used the service. In my research, nearly everyone that invested in the Global Information Network membership was extremely pleased with the value of the information received.
Based on all the great testimonials I found of the GIN program, and the unfounded critiques I read among the critics, I’d have to conclude that there is no Global Information Network Scam. As with any major purchase, you’ll want to due your due diligence before dropping the credit card. The best way to do this with GIN, is to talk with someone that has been or is currently a member to have them help you discover whether or not there would be enough value in the program for you to justify the investment.
And later on… if you don’t mind, leave a message to this post and let me know what the Illuminati has to say. 😉