Welcome to Infomercial Scams!
My name is Andrew, I’d like to welcome all of you to my newest blog, Infomercial Scams. This blog will cover the inconsistencies in the Infomercial market, provide analysis of key infomercials, and will tell everything you need to know about an infomercial product, before you make any decisions. I’ll tell you what to expect when you call an “operator”–who is really a trained salesperson– in regards to buying something you saw on TV, as well as specific details about how to control the flow of the conversation to avoid impulsive buying.
I’ll give you the bottom line on every product: whether or not it really works, what the full price is, if there are alternatives that can save you money, how good the customer service is, and, ultimately, if you should buy the product. My goal is to prevent you guys from being scammed, ripped-off, or conned when you buy things that you see on an infomerical. Thanks for reading, and please feel free to share your experiences if you’ve tried a product that I’m reviewing!
| This entry was posted on Tuesday, August 7th, 2007 at 12:40 am and is tagged with infomercial product, infomercials, salesperson, inconsistencies, scams, bottom line, impulsive buying, experiences, decisions, customer service, blog, money. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback. |
3 Responses to “Welcome to Infomercial Scams!”
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Thank you. GOD bless you in your efforts to help save others from making a mistake in believing rip off artists and their scams to deprive you of your health and your money.
Thanks again and please keep up the good works.
Betty C
Its amazing how some companys are able to flat out steal your money like they do. You have to wonder what type of person can look you in the face and rob you blind.
It’s amazing how relentless the infomercials are for a product called “Smooth Away” that is supposed to remove hair. The product does not work as evidenced by the numerous complaints on the Internet and with the BBB. The company is making millions selling a fraudulent product by keeping the S&H “costs.”