How ethical is this guy/girl/organization?
I'm not sure which guy (or girl) is doing this (or small group of individuals), but someone is making a killing with CPA advertisements by lying (educated guess actually probably a few millions at least within only a few months, based on what I've seen). Basically, 100% totally deceptive copy designed to trick people into making a purchase. Whether or not the product works, do you think the 'means' of getting there is good?
It is a variation of the 'chedda the hustla' government grants thing (cheddadahustla dot com). And I'm assuming it's the same guy.
Here are some sample websites, but I've literally come across about 30-40 of these sites, just different variations. And the main focus is on google cash, but then there are the 'goverment grant' ones, and basically anything to do with "free" money (which actually costs about $100/month until you cancel your subscription).
Here are some sample sites (I am deliberately posting them with the 'dot' com because when you visit, cut & paste the link into a new browser, so the guy doesn't notice visitors from this site):
coreyhasmoney dot com
kevincashesout dot com
kevingetsgreen dot com
nickgetsgreen dot com
What is deceptive about these advertisements is:
a) Obviously it is a lie. Unless every single individual here has a 'boring accounting' job and they just happened to find a bunch of accountants with boring lives. (There were literally 10+ sites I found like this).
b) All of them just happened to get married (or variation) thereof
c) And 'supposedly' people comment on their "blog" (actually they are planted/crafted comments, and then says "Blog closed for spamming" to make people 'think' that they are legitimate comments.
d) The cheques are the same, etc, etc.
e) They use geotargeting (some of the sites at least).
So basically the copy is designed to appeal to people's fear of the economy, to their greed (easy money/easy cash), and they lie in the process to do it (i.e., geotargeting to say 'Gosh! I'm from city XYZ JUST LIKE YOU!'), and then use fake documentation, fake comments, etc, etc. But the story is a complete fabrication designed to get people to "trust" the content, and then part with their money "trusting" that the story is true. It is not good copywriting, it is *lying*.
What do you think of it? Do you think the ends justify the means?
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