Caution:
Don't put money into gifting clubs
unless you can afford to lose it.
Gifting clubs are pyramid schemes, period. To get around legal restrictions against
pyramids, these programs call the membership payment a "gift," as it indeed
is. A gift by any other name, however, is still a membership fee in a pyramid scheme.
The traditional problem with pyramids is that the bottom of the pyramid quickly
becomes saturated, so most people can't recover their investment. While the internet makes
the saturation point a lot harder to reach, the same mathematics apply.
I belong to several gifting clubs, but never invest money I can't afford to lose - and I usually lose.
If you're
going to follow my example, Do NOT join Inter-Networkers United,
a downline club dedicated to gifting programs. This group has endorsed two gifting clubs to date, and both
have proven to be complete disasters. Although INU's leadership may not be directly responsible for this,
it's clear their judgment leaves a lot to be desired.
If you are going to join gifting clubs, you should
open an e-gold account - it's
a great way to suffle money around.
Che-Ching's Jolt! is the only
opportunity I've found that actually works. Che-Ching has a long track record of solid and
reliable operation. When users complained that Che-Ching "took too long," Jolt!
was born.
The program began on May 22nd, 2001, and it's growing like crazy. With a firced 3x3 matrix, and some very
heavy hitters on top, I'm not the least surprised. I recommend this one - hey, you even get an ebook for your
ten bucks! You will make money with this program, and you will benefit from your upline's
marketing.
Gifting Club Gold II offers free entry into their
$20 e-gold gifting matrix. (The club claims that spillover will build your downline
for you.) The Gifting Club also offers a $5.00 e-Gold program which
requires a one-time $5 gift to your upline.
This group does not provide any statistics for members. For that reason alone, I cannot
recommend it.
Gold Giving Club is a 2x3 Forced Matrix $20 program with automated
re-entry. It is sponsored by Inter-Networkers United.
It's launch proved to be a complete fiasco, and I suggest you give it, and any other program endorsed by
Inter-Networkers United, a VERY wide berth.
Lucky 13 got off to a rocky start, but
has now settled down. Lucy13 has over 600 members, and is showing steady growth.
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