The problem here is, Phil, treating a HYIP ponzi like a "real" business is playing into the hands of the professional criminals behind them.
They are not "real" in any sense of the word AND, more importantly, they can make them look like "real" businesses in such a way they can't be "proven" to be frauds without being "inside" with access to the "real" accounts.
They lie, they deceive, they forge.
They are not bound by the rules of "logic" or "evidence" or "proof"
Their "story" can change in an instant.
Prove they're "wrong" and all they have to do is change the "facts" to suit themselves.
Think about it.
Zeek Rewards was "real" enough to get over a MILLION people to "join"
All the "facts" in the world made no difference whatsoever to over a MILLION people.
That's something I learned long, long ago.
It simply doesn't matter what "littleroundman" thinks or anyone on
REALSCAM.com thinks or believes.
It's of no consequence how logical or illogical HYIP ponzi scams may be
TO ME.
I'll say again, at the risk of being more boring and longwinded than usual.
Anyone left at this end of a long running HYIP ponzi scam is impervious to "facts" or "logic"
They have been pre qualified and trained to behave
EXACTLY as the people behind Banners Broker want.
They're simply "playing" the HYIP, they are shills or they are "true believers"
NONE of what's happening is by accident,
NONE OF IT.
On top of which, there's not a damned thing any of them can do about it, even if they wanted to.
Their money has been "trapped" in Banners Broker for months.
Forget about what you see on the usual suspect HYIP ponzi forums.
The reality of it is, Banners Broker knows EXACTLY who it needs to selectively pay, and has been doing it for months.
IM(very)HO, based on years of watching the HYIP ponzi "scene" the only way to deal with HYIPs is to treat EVERYTHING about them as being untrue, because anything that IS true is of little or no consequence and included only to satisfy those conducting what passes as being the 'net version of "due diligence"
For example, the recently jailed HYIP ponzi fraudsters' name WAS Andy Bowdoin and his business WAS in Quincy, Florida.
The only problem is, he gave the AdSurf Daily address as being
13S Calhoun St, Quincy, when, in fact, the buildings' previous owner (and Bowdoins' wife) had 12 years earlier listed the buildings' address as being
11S Calhoun St, Quincy
In their original complaint, Federal prosecutors said the 13 S. Calhoun Street address listed for ASD was bogus.
The point being, there IS a building in Calhoun St which housed ASD, the pictures supplied on behalf of AdSurf Daily WERE genuine.
A minor detail, perhaps, except if you were trying to have court documents from another state or country served.
There is only one unbreakable rule when dealing with HYIPs.
Believe
NOTHING they say.
Anyone who believed the evidence "of their own eyes" and believed ANYTHING to do with Andy Bowdoin and AdSurf Daily was in for a rude surprise at just how far and how devious HYIP ponzi fraudsters are prepared to go to "fool' their victims.
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