Jennifer Baxter - Work at Home - SCAM

This is a discussion on Jennifer Baxter - Work at Home - SCAM within the Internet Law forum, part of the INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY & INTERNET LAW category; I am bombarded daily by e-mails from "Jennifer Baxter" from which I can not unsubscibe. The "unsubscribe" option yields the ...

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Old Apr 25th, 2009, 02:00 AM   #1
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Angry Jennifer Baxter - Work at Home - SCAM

I am bombarded daily by e-mails from "Jennifer Baxter" from which I can not unsubscibe. The "unsubscribe" option yields the "Can not display this internet page message". Apparently, this site (and others) is/are a scam. They are commonly connected with Ivy Capital. I have filed a complaint withe the FBI and my next move is to file one with Interpol. These people need to be stopped. Beware of other sites related (i.e Michelle Phillips, Don Johnson, God knows what else?)
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Old Apr 26th, 2009, 12:19 PM   #2
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Default Re: Jennifer Baxter - Work at Home - SCAM

turn on your filters and have the email deleted upon arrival
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Old Jul 16th, 2009, 01:21 AM   #3
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Confused Re: Jennifer Baxter - Work at Home - SCAM

I don't think Jennifer Baxter is actually a scam. I ordered their products, and when I decided I didn't want to keep them, they refunded my money within the guaranteed time period - no questions asked.

They do use some deceptive marketing tactics though. For example, if go to their order page and then hit cancel, it will give you a lower price. It will also state something like "There are only 2 packages left" to increase your sense of urgency. However, if repeat the process in a couple of weeks, it will say the same thing. It's a lie.

I do think you hit the nail on the head about Ivy Capital though. DO NOT DO BUSINESS WITH THEM. Something very shady going on, in terms of how many complaints are out there on the web about this business, and yet Ripoffreport continues to stand by them and claim they offer "excellent customer service". There wouldn't be that many complaints to begin with if excellent customer service was truly being offered. I read a complaint by an ex-employee on there, spilling some insider secrets, and that is what really convinced me to walk away from their insistent claims of amazing wealth.

Maybe some people can succeed with Ivy Capital's program - I don't know. But I don't think it's worth risking thousands of dollars to find out when there are so many obvious red flags.
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Old Aug 25th, 2009, 02:13 PM   #4
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Default Re: Jennifer Baxter - Work at Home - SCAM

Hello, we are Work at Home Recruiters. If anyone has any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact us via e-mail support@wahrsupport.com or by phone at 1 (866) 251-9132. Our customer support team are always available to assist in any way.

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Old Sep 2nd, 2009, 04:53 PM   #5
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Default Re: Jennifer Baxter - Work at Home - SCAM

What time frame did these emails appear? I received some in March 2009. However, when I could not "unsubscribe", I opted the "view source" mode -- where you can see the codes of any email's content--
In my case, after all of the codes, I found strings of text specific to me, which included threatening words and indicated that whomever sent the emails knew where I lived and what I'd searched for on my PC.
Just wondering whether you received yours around that same time.
I also received emails from "1Ink.com" during that time. They were the same-type emails. Very creepy stuff.
I'd be curious to know if you saw any bizarre and/or threatening text within the content, using the "View Source" mode, as I found. Very passive-aggressive way to frighten someone -- sure worked with me, anyway. After a couple of weeks =/-, I got hit with a "trojan" or some type of debilitating PC virus. That totally shut me down.
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Old Sep 3rd, 2009, 10:18 AM   #6
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Default Re: Jennifer Baxter - Work at Home - SCAM

You could just filter them out on your email system.
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Old Sep 9th, 2009, 10:08 AM   #7
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Default Re: Jennifer Baxter - Work at Home - SCAM

Hello, we are Work at Home Recruiters. If anyone has any questions/concerns pertaining to Work At Home Recruiters, please feel free to contact us via e-mail or by phone. Our customer support team are available to assist you.

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Old Sep 14th, 2009, 07:39 PM   #8
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Default Ivy Capital - Dirty Sales Tactics Revealed

Definitely a hard sell approach. But they are extremely vague on what it is that they're actually selling and what you get for your "investment", wait... except it's not "your" money, it's "Other People's Money". The reality is, it's money you borrow on credit - which YOU have to pay back.

The same dirty sales tactics are used by a number of different "companies". Here's how they do it. The qualifying process in Stage 1 follows the Compliment, Information, Question, Compliment sequence, in which they pay you a compliment, address you as "my friend", provide a smidgen of information, and then ask you a lot of personal questions, including your line of credit. This is important because it establishes how much you can reasonably be scammed for. Whatever you do, DO NOT give them any personal information, especially what your card limit is. They DO NOT need to know that sort of information. Tell them you don't have a credit card, or that it is already maxed out.

Then they put you through a grinding, arduous "interview" process, designed to wear you down. My "interview" was a little under 4 hours, late into the nite. During the "interview", they go through the same CIQC process, and vaguely cover what exactly is being provided for your "investment". Stage 2 sets up the bait to get your credit card details, because they already know how much credit you have from Stage 1! All this time, they will keep reinforcing how excited they are for you and peremptorily welcome you to the program. This is designed to make you feel as if you are on the threshold of actually being part of what they are about to "share" with you, and "help" you achieve your goal of starting an internet business. At this point, they will then ask you to reserve your place on the program with your credit card, as a form of a "hotel reservation", and they will assure you that it's only to reserve your limited spot, and your card will not be charged. DO NOT fall into this trap!

As soon as they have your credit card details, it's game over. They will get you to agree to the conditions of the contract or "agreement", without you having seen it in writing. After you reluctantly agree, they say they will send you the document, but they won't. What they do is call you back, and THEN send you the document. Because, they can now push you to sign the contract whilst they are on the phone to you. They will not give you time to read the document, because they are in your ear distracting you and urging you to sign.

In short,
1. DO NOT provide pertinent personal and financial information to ANYONE.
2. DO NOT agree to anything unless you have something in writing.
3. DO NOT sign anything until you, and/or your attorney, have read the fine print.
4. SAY NO and HANG UP immediately. DO NOT let them convince you otherwise.

If that's the sort of sales tactics they have to resort to to get you into the program, it raises some serious questions about the sort of business/internet marketing coaching they provide. Yes, many of us want to be in business for ourselves, but not if we too have to resort to these same despicable tactics. There are better ways to do this and live with your own sense of integrity.

I really hope, that those of you who lost money to Ivy Capital, can get your money back. I was charged US$6880, even though I canceled in writing the following day, after I re-read the agreement and found another person's personal details, AND credit card information on the agreement.
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Old Sep 23rd, 2009, 09:06 AM   #9
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Default Re: Jennifer Baxter - Work at Home - SCAM

Having seen no new posts we assume that all concerns have been taken care of. If there are any questions or issues outstanding, please do not hesitate to contact us by phone or email at 1-888-383-2370 or support@sfcmsupport.com as soon as possible. Our Customer Support Specialist are here to help you.

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Old Nov 4th, 2009, 10:16 PM   #10
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Angry Work At Home Recruiters/Emily Thomas - Work at Home - SCAM

This company is the scams of all scammers.
Emily Thomas is the name behind all this bs.
They state that you get a triple guarantee of a 3 month money back guarantee BUT,they will not answer your emails if you ask for a refund,they have very misleading information that get people to fall for their tricks,when you finally do get in contact with them by email they say that their sorry and dont process refunds by email anymore ring the phone number and they will refund for you.
You try to ring the phone number BUT if you international it doesnt work they say they have got a problem with the phone and are trying to fix it although international people arent the only ones not to be able to get through,So then they say we can help you through the course what do you need help with?
OH MY GOSH SCAM ARTISTS OR WHAT!!
BEWARE BEWARE BEWARE please do not fall for this scam you will never get your money back and if you are one of the unlucky ones that do fall into their trap and they take your money and run set up blogs and link to other peoples blogs having the same problem put all the info you know and more out their and your personal story including names everything you can and link to other blogs with the same issues until you get the word out everywhere,then see what they will do next?hmmm
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