Thursday, September 29, 2011

Google Adsense September 2011 Payment Proof

I don't see that anyone will be skeptical about whether Google Adsense would pay or not. But for those who are looking for payment proof by Google Adsense, here it is.



Well, with some good revenue sharing program that credit earnings into Adsense account, you can get paid really fast.

Join me for further discussion on Facebook to find out how to make more money with Google Adsense advertisement network.

Monday, September 5, 2011

HYIP Review - Profit-Fast.Biz Pays

Well, it has been awhile before I have joined any HYIP site. Their business model is the same. They opened inspired to be genuine and paying by fulfilling their promise of paying the stipulated amount. During the course of the investment with the investors' money, most of them found that it can be hard living to their promise of huge Return-on-Investment (ROI).

In order for any HYIP to be really viable, the payout must be reasonable and commensurate with the sites' income. 10% return per day is quite reasonable, but in the long term it can be difficult to maintain, unless, their investment on certain money markets or commodity markets do not fail.

I gave Profit-Fast a try. After investing a sum of $2, I have 10% returns for 3 days. But I have to try withdrawing to see if it is paying. A sum of $2.92 has been withdrawn and guess what, it was paid to my AlertPay account instantly. Bel,ow is the (Screen-shot) payment proof of my payment received from Profit-Fast.Biz:

CLICK TO ENLARGE


To join you need LibertyReserve, AlertPay and a few more online money processor to deposit your investment.

It is however, not advisable for you to invest large amount in the hope for very high returns like 1000% and more. Remember HYIP are risky, invest at your own risk.

Caveat Emptor

Saturday, July 23, 2011

Did a Girl Has a Spider Living Inside of Her Skin?

Well, this piece of interesting news has been spreading widely across Facebook. You can see some similarity in this piece of Facebook Post with the previous news like Photographer committed himself 3 days after taking this video and a girl killed herself after her father posted the video on her Facebook Wall, that it is designed in a way to make you think it is a video post.

As you can see from the picture, it shows something within the skin which fits the description given by its title. There also a small clause below that states = "Caution - Mature Content". People who are busy and did not take sometime to think would probably just click on this post and ended up helping the creator to share this scam post.
There are actually from the same creator. This is a very shrewd advertising trick exploiting the curiosity of Facebook users. It is interesting to note that after just one click of the link, you will be directed straight to the Advertisement telling you to fill in a survey which is the same as the previous two Facebook Scams which is mentioned above. Essentially, after you filled in the survey, you will be asked to provide your mobile number and the survey will ensued. This survey will entice you to continue your participation by answering the question through your mobile phone via SMS. However, each of this survey question is chargeable to your mobile subscription account.
Yes, this is another one of those Facebook Scams.

The only difference about this scam is that it will not bring you to a page for you to click a button which was placed right in the center of a fake video streaming panel that says "Jaa" which means "share" in Finnish language. For this post, all you need to do is just click on this link, and it will automatically be shared on your Facebook Wall with random messages purported to be entered by you like "Omg", "This is really Gross" and so on.

Looking at the title of this post which says - GlRL HAS A SPlDER LlVlNG lNSlDE OF HER SKlN. If you are observant enough, you will probably realized that the "i" is being replaced by "l". Like the previous news on Photographer "commited" suicide 3 Days after shooting THIS video, spelling mistakes were intentionally made. The only reason for this could be for the purpose of avoiding law suits. However, I am unable to confirm this.
But it seems that despite many articles written to alert about such scams, many are still falling prey to this advertising trick. As I see this piece of seemingly realistic video sharing post flooding my Facebook Newsfeed page.

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