My personal e-mail account was recently hacked, and was used to send out hundreds of pieces of spam. A friend called me with a warning after he received some sort of advertising that included a personal testimonial from me. I changed security settings to solve the problem.
I received many returned e-mails, and to my horror one contained an ad for a speaker kit including a testimonial from me in which I was falsely quoted as saying saying, "This speaker kit changed my life."
It ain't so. I would never pose an expert about anything. If you call yourself an expert people get too demanding and they expect you to know what you are talking about. I don't need that.
In consideration of the fact that this sort of thing could happen to almost anyone I think from now on I won't attach any significance to any testimonial about a product just because I have read informative and intelligent quotes by someone of that name in a favorite forum such as the High Efficiency Speaker Asylum.
I hate to admit it but I don't remember any details about the speaker kit. I have a little problem from a couple of head injuries in quick succession.
I dream of an America where a chicken can cross the road without having it's motives questioned.
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
Topic - Fraud Alert - Don Reid 16:17:49 03/30/14 (5)
- RE: Fraud Alert - Joseph Crowe 07:22:09 04/01/14 (4)
- RE: Fraud Alert - Bill Fitzmaurice 08:14:06 04/01/14 (3)
- RE: Fraud Alert - Joseph Crowe 08:37:01 04/01/14 (0)
- RE: Fraud Alert - Crazy Dave 08:23:43 04/01/14 (1)
- RE: Fraud Alert - Don Reid 11:32:55 04/03/14 (0)