It’s http://rahsia4d.com/Utama.html

Website: http://rahsia4d.com/Utama.html

Here’s what I wrote to him.

Tomorrow Sunday draw. If you claim your system of arithmetic code works, why don’t you give me a good example of tomorrow’s Magnum draw result.

Give me one number that you are using from your arithmetic secret code. Let see if it works.

If you don’t reply to me, you are just a typical con man who will trap fools Malaysian into buying your system for RM110.

Seeyah if you got the guts to reply.

Here’s what he replied:

if u think every draw can strike,u are the biggest fool in the world. If every draw so accurate, what the (fxxk) i still here?It just can increase your winning chances for every bet, up to 60-70%

HAH! What a joke!

So stay away from Jason Tan and his scam website.

You need to create a site with many attractive, encouraging and beautiful catch phrases to lure people joining the program. Selling e-books for RM90 looks so simple but at the same time it looks generally pathetic because smart forummers with IT background would just surf the net and get it for free.

It’s not the e-books that matters most, it’s the RM90 that you will bank in to his (Jason) account and expect others to do the same into your bank account that matters. Seriously, who cares about reading the e-book stuff and get motivated when it’s all generally theory rather than practical?

The main concern is that, how many people will willing to continue the system till the end when you don’t even know who you are dealing with?

It’s like buying a house without any black and white document. Hah!!!

Yeah I have to agree that this fellow front page is looking like scam or spam and I will not buy it. But no doubt he is no1 in google ranking, really wonder how he make that…… any comment????

We have heard of so many people being tricked into believing that these working from home opportunities are genuine. Most of them offer typing or data entry jobs but in reality there are no such jobs. The “assignment”, they claim, will be given to you once you have registered as a member. Most often, you are asked to advertise the company on other websites. The same process is repeated if someone responds to the advertisement you placed on free websites. In turn, you will be paid for these new signups. Here are some examples of such scams:

Type International – http://www.typrinternational.com/

This company received an “F” rating by the Better Business Bureau. They ask new members to place similar advertisements that they receive to encourage other people to repeat the offer. Mostly, payments are not made. They will postpone payment by giving excuses while waiting for people to signup in order to pay you.

Raffles Recruitment – http://www.raffles-recruitment.com/

They are currently recruiting Malaysians and Singaporeans and claim members can earn USD300 daily. As a member, you are asked to pay and they will teach you how to create the same website and ask you to do the advertisement as well. There is no typing or data entry process. This is just another way to scam people so that they will repeat the same process.

Express Paid Surveys – http://www.expresspaidsurveys.com/

They claim that members will be paid USD5 to USD75 each time they take a survey. When you register, they grant you access to their database of research companies willing to pay individuals to participate in focus groups and fill out online surveys. Instead these companies offer a chance to win a prize or award. They also receive a high rating which is totally a scam! When dissatisfied members ask for refunds, the company cannot be contacted via the support email address given.

Other Signs of Work-At-Home Scams

Please look out for the email addresses of senders. If they are using a free webmail address, it is a scam. If the offer is too good to be true and they ask for registration fees and the like, they are also scams! Some “companies” ask you to transfer money via Western Union or Money Gram. These methods of money transfer are completely untraceable and therefore are not safe to use with anyone you do not know personally. They are the preferred method of online criminals to collect money from their victims.

These are some sites that you should avoid because you just don’t know when it will turn into dust. Good luck Intelligent Malaysians!

On the other hand, when we talk about those kind of ads, don’t you think most of ads out there, regardless either in electronic or print media, are doing the same thing too. This happen everywhere. BUT still we do choose those product promoted, WHY?

Just for the sake of discussion, take AirAsia, a Malaysian borne low cost carrier, for instance. Once they’re condemned because of having a misleading ads. But still people are smart enough to look at the actual offer and took the ads just as another ads. Nothing more. If we want to talk about a misleading ads, it will take days.

So my point is, let us not punish Jason just because of his misleading ads. Why don’t we look at his content. I bet most of the readers here have never bought his book. So just a humble advise from a nobody like me.. “If we think we already master the tricks of making money online so PLEASE DO NOT buy this book, ELSE it’s always good to learn new things”

I myself has been online for more than 15 years. I thought I knew everything. But once I read his book, I have to admit, he has given me ideas which I have never thought of before. I know if I search online for the information that he provided I’m sure I’ll find it for FREE. But life is just like a jigsaw puzzle. Even if you find all the pieces you will never be able to put it together without a guidance.

Cheers,
Azlan

PS:
Internet is full of scammers AND pretenders too. A way to describe them is from Matthew Prior from his book ‘Upon this Passage in the Scaligeriana’ once said;
” They never taste who always drink,
They always talk who never think”

A good friend of mine once told me something good is in store and I will make good money from it. When I reached there, there was a guy standing in middle of the stage demonstrating a liquid soap for washing plates. He also mentioned that if you accidently got the liquid on your mouth you can just lick on it because it’s a safe product.

The next day my friend who took me there was embarrassed because I’ve been cursing his dishonest approach towards me and he never contact nor approach me ever again.

The thing is the majority of people in Malaysia doesn’t like to be caught in that tricky situation. The result of conning the people with beautiful adds or words will only bring a negative image to the person rather than success.

How many people will be willing to buy your sincerity?

On my own opinion, he’s surely clever in promoting his stuff through viral approach. In that sense either you realise it or not you’re also playing a main role in promoting his product. Even me too . At the end of the day all those reference you made will make more people eagerly wanting to know him and to some extend (for newbies especially) I’m not surprise some will still buy. You know why? Because trust me I bet majority of people online right now is looking to make a bit side income no matter how. And the big question mark that is stuck in the back of their head is HOW? So best to nothing, is to give his book a try. NOW can you see where I’m coming from. No matter how good or bad a comment we made on him, he’s still winning AND I’m sure if he reads this he’ll be smiling the whole day.

So.. the only way if you want to condemn him is by putting your claim in facts and reasons. OR else don’t waste your time coz you’re helping him..

No hard feeling bro.. just my personal thought..

I tried to communicate to him, but hardly to get him.

Finally he replied,and said my commission is under investigation, and he got the right to hold it.

So, if you believe me, Don’t try it.

Liew, please post you information in Yahoo search! as well.
Thanks.