does Donatemoney2me.com really work?
81453
no idea, but if you try it and it works let me know!!
669798
Its a spam or worse a scam...\nThey will be looking for your personal information(its worth it to them if they can confirm that your email address works)\nOr they will ask you to pay "fees" to collect your "winnings"\n\nLotterys work like this:\n1)10,000 people pay 1 dollar/euro/pound/yen....etc\nThe lottery company now has 10,000\n\n2) the lottery company holds a draw and gives out 7,000 in winnings (and keeps the profit 3,000)\n\nScams work like this:\n-1)nobody pays money (there is no money to win)\n\n0)a scammer sends out 10,000 spam emails to tell people they have won a lottery they havn't entered.(they pretend they work for real lottery websites)\n\n2)The Scammer asks for your Personal details (be prepared! your inbox is going to be full of emails asking for you personally...and dont get me started on what they are gonna do with your Bank details!)\n\n3)The scammer tells you that you have to pay fees before you can accept the "winnings" (and NO,you cant pay out of the winnings! they dont exist!....silly maga)\n\n4)The scammer manages to con 3 people out of 1000 and gives all his profits to a charity for orphaned goats (he dosn't really...he keeps it ;) )\n\n5)Your inbox gets more mails than help@microsoft.com\nEverything from "You have won anotther sooperdooperlottry" to    "CHAN U B A NEXT OF KIN" to "Please join our company,cash our checks,send us the money until your bank realises you are laundering money for us?)\n\nThe moral of the story is...If it sounds too good to be true... It probably is
249328
Hello furball, \n\nI want to tell you about great site I found. They pay me to read e-mail, \nvisit web sites and much more. When you open the given link, you will\nfind the ‘sign up’ OR ‘sing in’ OR ‘join’ option on the top or left                                                                                                              of the web page. Click the sign up \nand just enter your e-mail address and you are ready to collect lot of \nmoney in your account. Just do it.\n\nIt's free to join and easy to sign up! CLICK THESE\nLINKS TO VISIT: http://www.thegoldcave.com/pages/index.php?refid=neeraj\nhttp://www.500cents-500dollars.org/pages/index.php?refid=neeraj\nhttp://www.25-dollars-mail.com/pages/index.php?refid=nkt
202046
yes, fisrt by sending them emoney to their email address and ask for their address so you can send them the real money.
804401
Yes. This site has been working for me 100% of the time:\n\nhttp://www.saveyoutube.com
436539
hey, check out my Cool Little Website cranks money from three of the Internet's top affiliate programs.\nClick here to view what my website looks like: http://www.rezbumsbargainfinder.com/\n\n Google Adsense - My Cool Little Website is full of Google Adsense links. When someone clicks an Adsense link you get paid. \n\nClickbank Affiliate Programs - added sales links to top selling Clickbank products. When someone clicks to buy one of the Clickbank products you earn 50%! That's like $33.50 to $39.50 per sale. \n\neBay Auctions - My Cool Little Website features real, live eBay auctions in all categories and the links are embedded with your eBay affiliate ID. When someone clicks an eBay link on your site and buys something you make money. How cool is that? \n\nClick here to get yours: http://www.dealspotter.net/clickbank.php?hop=rezbum72
1010012
No, but they DO give you a free gift if you play your cards right. They're legally bound to follow what they advertise. If you read the Terms of Service they have, as well as their Privacy Statement, you can extort their system and get the prize that they'll try as hard as they can to keep from you.\n\nMost times you'll have to fill out a survey or sign up for spam or a free trial of a service. If you sign up for a service, BE SURE TO CANCEL IT BEFORE IT EXPIRES, OR YOU WILL PAY A LOT OF MONEY.\n\nIt's a lot of work, but you CAN get stuff for "free", if you consider wasted time and effort "free".
795758
This has got to be a huge fraud.\n\nAnyone who asks you to send money to them before they can send money to you...should be sending up BIG FAT RED WAVING WARNING FLAGS.\n\nPost more info in the question (by editing it)...I bet we'll find a weblink that nails this person in short order.
314568
Yes, reputable,it works.\nNOT quick cash, NOT for the faint of heart......
301911
Here is one that I have been looking into...it is a christian opportunity or Christ-Centered...\n\nhttp://Integrity-Income.com \n\nI think that is what it is called I asked about it and it looks pretty solid. That's my advice take it or leave it.Be carefull though...there are a lot of scams out there. this one seems legit.\nWhere did you get that awful name? It sounds kind of rude.
698164
Clickbank is one of the most reputable pay/merchant firms you can find on the net. They certainly level Paypal in trustworthiness. I believe they only handle with electronic goods such as ebooks and the problem with this is that a lot of junk is sold through clickbank. However if you found u bought a cat in a bag they'll gladly refund you.  \n\nso they're for real.... gl\n\nthere's also the option of selling your knowledge, something you're good at through a website. these r a few real life case studies http://case-studies.sitesell.com/Eduard1.html
1089778
You shouldn't automatically dismiss every one of these sites as a scam.  Many of them, the Gratis company, for example, actually are legitimate programs that WILL send you the item once you complete their "offers."   Of course, afer all is said and done, you'd have been much better off simply going to the store and buying one.\n\nBy know, we should all know how these sites work.  I sure do, and I've got the 1672 items in my bulk mail folder to prove it.  They offer FREE iPods, laptops, TVs, gift cards, money via PayPal, and all sorts of other goodies, and all you have to do to recieve your FREE item is pay for a bunch of trials and product samples.  All of these offers that you must complete require credit cards, which is dumb, because if you can afford to maintain a credit card, you can probably afford to go buy whatever it is that they're giving away.  \n\nOnce you complete the offers that they ask you to participate in, after everything goes through, you recieve the product sample, credit card, free trial, or what-have-you, that you paid for, (keeping in mind that these kinds of things usually take anywhere from a few weeks to a LOT of weeks), AND you recieve credit for it (another few weeks), you must refer, usually, 5-or-so people, ALL of whom must complete an offer or two themselves (another few weeks for each of them), and then THEY must refer someone to complete an offer.\n\nThey'll also revoke any offer, or your whole account, if you don't follow their rules to a "T".  For example, if you post a link on your website instructing readers to sign up for a free trial so that you'll get your credit, but then tell them to cancel the trial before it expires and their cards will be charged, they won't make as much money, and won't take too kindly to your instructions.  You also must refer unique people, who then must refer unique people, meaning, you can't create multiple accounts and pose as your own referrals (which doesn't make sense to me, since they're getting the money anyway).\n\nObviously, very few people are going to put up with all of this nonsense, and these companies will have to send out very few of the products that they offer.  They make all their money from the people who sign up, pay for a few offers and then say "screw the whole thing."\n\nSo, all in all, you CAN get an iPod off of them for a few bucks, but you'll need a credit card, an incredible amount of patience and 10 other people who are actually going to go through with it.
798163
In all honesty I am new to the affiliate world..but just ordered 4 books from AMAZON.com all you need to do is type in Clickbank in the AMazon search bar...you can see the reviews...\nYes they are genuine obviously but you need to do the promoting..have the site OR do the adwords :)  It's not overnight millions...No you don't need a C/C they just send you a check...\nDon't know about the profit margins...\nYou might consider joining more than just them however...\nlike maybe....http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?B=44&U=190269&M=47\nThey seem to have some good companies :)\nGood luck ...I am with you!
1146933
That's interesting. Really.\nI didn't look through the whole site.  So government funding advertising and campaign, with no private donations or little if using a match system.  It may work, but there are possible problems.  \nHow much money\nCould any candidate qualify with signatures, I'm not trying to be totally exclusive, but I also don't want any moron with a few signatures using taxpayers money to run a stupid campaign that endorses some stupid agenda, like wicans or something.\nAnd there's an extra commission or committee every year to determine equity in the funding.\nAnd it is kind of socialist.  Just kind of, don't get mad.\nI'm not trying to be negative, just thinking of pitfalls.\n\nIt is something to think about.
656540
YOU ARE BEING SCAM GIRL!!!!!!!\n\nhttp://www.letusreason.org/Current35.htm\n\nScams from Nigeria\n\nSomething you need to be aware of are email letters sent from Nigeria (usually from Lagos). They are written with a story about a millionaire who wants to deposit millions to help your ministry.  I have been asked by a number of ministries if these letters are legit, no-they are not. It seems that Nigeria has gained a reputation for these scams and other sorted stories to make money off religion.\n\n The Nigerian money-laundering scam is not new, it began before the Internet. You get a letter, explaining how some deposed leader (usually he was from Nigeria) left his homeland with much cash and needs to deposit it in a bank. By allowing him to use your bank account to deposit the funds, you get a certain percentage of what they have, but it is really what they want from you, because they have nothing to give!\n\nNowadays, for Christians they send a email saying they converted from Islam and have a lot of cash they want to give to a ministry for the Lord. It starts off saying something like this -I was a Moslem or a retired military top officer in the Nigerian Army. The letter may have a heading of Confidential or Top Secret or some other eye catching phrase. In it they write that they sold all the properties after someone's death, or gained a great inheritance and are looking to invest  into God's work as instructed by the owner, is $10,000,000.00 (Ten million US dollars). Some will say I was able to divert up to $45,000,000.00 (Forty Five million U.S Dollars, into my personal Bank Account, hoping to invest the money when I’m retired. They may even mention the International Bank and give you a phone number. Of course they need you bank account number. Don’t give it to them, don’t even entertain these liars even if they say there is an urgency for this transaction. These email letters are NOT legit, and if you look in the code in the back you can usually tell where it was sent, this should be reported.  \n\nWhat these scammers want is your banking info, when they get it there will be a withdrawal, not from their account but yours.  Imagine someone who does not know you wanting to deposit over 10-30 million dollars in your account. That's better than the lottery, you didn't have to buy a ticket. I get at least 4-8 of these letters a week. What I do when and if I answer them (most are trashed or reported) is I trade letters for fun. I send each solicitation letter to the other person and tell them to work it out among themselves. However, they should be reported to the FBI or other agencies that cover these matters. \n\nThere are a number of sites that are on top of these scams and others and should be referred before you do anything  www.hoaxbusters.ciac.org,    www.truthorfiction.com., and www.urbanlegends.com
480815
No. It's a scam. There are a lot of urban legends and phishing scams out there that use that try to trick people to give money or continue spreading the word about a forward which wastes network bandwidth and people's time.\n\nWhen you get one check against snopes if the story sounds flawed. Check Symantec for things such as viruses and phishing scams.
364820
money isn't free, if they say you will get money for not doing anything it is a scam.  Always remember if it looks to go to be true it probably is.