1 posted on
03/13/2014 1:59:34 PM PDT by
mgist
To: mgist
Is this a trick question?
2 posted on
03/13/2014 2:00:07 PM PDT by
E. Pluribus Unum
(If Barack Hussein Obama entertains a thought that he does not verbalize, is it still a lie?)
To: mgist
Anything Soros is involved with is a scheme.
3 posted on
03/13/2014 2:03:13 PM PDT by
Count of Monte Fisto
(The foundation of modern society is the denial of reality.)
To: mgist
My bet is FTC does absolutely nothing. Im glad Soros is getting a taste of his own medicine.
4 posted on
03/13/2014 2:03:14 PM PDT by
mgist
(.)
To: mgist
It’s fun to watch hedge fund titans square off.
I remember back in the early 70s when Amway was making some folks some pretty good money in Michigan. There was a competitor that sprung up called Bestline Products.
My buddy jumped on it with dreams of wealth and wound up with a garage full of laundry soap he couldn’t sell.
5 posted on
03/13/2014 2:05:28 PM PDT by
nascarnation
(I'm hiring Jack Palladino to investigate Baraq's golf scores.)
To: mgist; Vendome
This is just another go at the network marketing industry, from a guy who has a lot riding on destroying it. Why is that even legal?
7 posted on
03/13/2014 3:26:15 PM PDT by
2ndDivisionVet
(I will raise $2M for Sarah Palin's next run, what will you do?)
To: mgist
The answer is no. It’s multi-level marketing, but not a pyramid scheme or a scam.
The people pushing this are short sellers.
To: mgist
The key accusation against Herbalife, which makes weight loss and nutritional supplements and is listed on the New York Stock Exchange, is that it makes most of its money from signing up new distributors rather than from sales. Costco readily admits it makes 95% of its profit from the sale of memberships, not from the sale of products.
9 posted on
03/13/2014 3:29:47 PM PDT by
Sgt_Schultze
(A half-truth is a complete lie)
To: mgist
You mean like Amway, Tupperware, Avon
10 posted on
03/13/2014 5:51:15 PM PDT by
Mastador1
(I'll take a bad dog over a good politician any day!)
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