In his latest provocative and puerile outburst, Steadson remains true to totalitarian form. In the face of a mountain of quantifiable evdence proving that he is the deluded apologist for thieves, he steadfastly pretends absolute moral and intellectual authority. Predictably, Steadson insists that anyone challenging the authenticity of the 'Amway' myth is an 'ignorant dolt.' To this end, he falsely claims that I have no knowledge of the facts and that 'YTB International' and 'Amway' are completely different, because 'YTB' made most of its money from illegal 'sign-up fees.' However, Steadson's closed-logic position is demonstrably ludicrous, because 'YTB's' own defence was also that 'there were no sign- up fees.'
In reality, the thieves who wrote the frighteningly familiar 'YTB' myth (total financial freedom in just a few years by following a proven plan) camouflaged illegal payments by steadfastly pretending that the $449.95 which all new 'YTB' recruits were obliged to hand over (in order to comply with the plan) was 'for the purchase of their own Website.'
In exactly the same way, the 'Amway' thieves and their bleating apologists still pretend that 'there are no sign-up fees in Amway'. However, all the evidence proves that whilst 'Amway' believers remain under the influence of their group, they are obliged to hand over regular payments for all manner of over-priced merchandise ( including the receipt books in which they record their counterfeit retail transactions). Thus, 'YTB' and 'Amway' are essentially identical, camouflaged pyramid scams shielding even larger, advanced fee frauds. The very existence of relentless sophists such as Steadson is proof that this is so. Indeed, the evidence in the recent California case revealed that the average player of the 'YTB' game of make-believe was obliged to give around $1000 per year. Amazingly, this is about the amount that the average player of the 'Amway' game of make-believe has also been persuaded to cough up each year (in order to comply with the plan).
David Brear
In reality, the thieves who wrote the frighteningly familiar 'YTB' myth (total financial freedom in just a few years by following a proven plan) camouflaged illegal payments by steadfastly pretending that the $449.95 which all new 'YTB' recruits were obliged to hand over (in order to comply with the plan) was 'for the purchase of their own Website.'
In exactly the same way, the 'Amway' thieves and their bleating apologists still pretend that 'there are no sign-up fees in Amway'. However, all the evidence proves that whilst 'Amway' believers remain under the influence of their group, they are obliged to hand over regular payments for all manner of over-priced merchandise ( including the receipt books in which they record their counterfeit retail transactions). Thus, 'YTB' and 'Amway' are essentially identical, camouflaged pyramid scams shielding even larger, advanced fee frauds. The very existence of relentless sophists such as Steadson is proof that this is so. Indeed, the evidence in the recent California case revealed that the average player of the 'YTB' game of make-believe was obliged to give around $1000 per year. Amazingly, this is about the amount that the average player of the 'Amway' game of make-believe has also been persuaded to cough up each year (in order to comply with the plan).
David Brear
3 comments:
It's just a legal loophole that IBOFB ignores. Obviously, anyone can see that although there are no actual sign up fees, IBOs who are building a business are focused primarily on recruiting. The reason why recruiting is emphasized is because the AMOs need new victims for their tools scam and IBOs need downline to move volume in hopes of achieving their dreams. Since Amway products are difficult to sell, IBOs turn to recruiting downline who will "buy from themselves".
If IBOFB wants to squelch some criticism, maybe he should step forward and show what he has accomplished in his 11 years of Amway experience.
IBOFB allegely started a group in Australia in 1998 and shortly after moved to Euprope and has been inactive for the most part since then. I suspect all he has is a fictional group. His fictional group is likely his theories. It is far more likely that he is a very low level IBO like Tex.
Outstanding post. Thank you!
Amway , What is it? A company producing cosmetics, or medicines or toiletries, or consumer durables? The company is doing all these and who gave license to Amway for these ? The energy drink which is not actually a product of Amway, but which is marketed by Amway, is highly dangerous drink, since it contains caffeine in a large quantity and Amway is not open about the exaxct quantity of Caffeine in it. However the lable on the bottle warns "not suited for children" but again the age limit of the children is not mentioned.Amway is playing with the life of Indian children.
The NUTRILITE 9protein powder is another product which has high concentration of protein in it. Even a single spoon a day for a year is enough for the formation of kidney stones.
All the Amway products must be banned forthwith.
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