daliben
05-31-2006, 09:44 PM
CHOOSING YOUR AUTOSURF PROGRAMS
When doing your research about autosurf programs, you will realize one thing: there are TOO MANY of them. But it doesn't appear enough to others as new programs keep popping up each day. Here are a few questions to ask when choosing your autosurf program:
* Does the rate of earning and return of investment appear realistic and sustainable? If a program is offering 20% per day for 15 days, a free $10 bonus and no minimum cashout, then you can reason out that its either very rich in capital to be giving that much money away, or something's not right. Either way, there's a huge probability it won't last so save your time, effort and money and look for something else.
* Who is the program owner? Again, do a background check because some owners of bonafide scam programs have been known to come back again and again, looking to take even more money from unsuspecting members.
*How is the site support system? Try asking some questions via the contact form, and browsing the support forum. This will clarify things for you with regards to the PO's ability to respond to queries, complaints and other issues.
*How does the program claim to earn money to pay its members? 99% of the time, the programs admit to using new member funds to pay of its older members in the tradition of the Ponzi scheme. Some claim to invest member funds in Forex, etc etc. while others claim affiliation with other online and offline business enterprises that can viably use the cash to generate profit. This is why there is some violent debate on whether autosurfs are a legal and morally correct way of earning money, because, in effect, your earnings come from investments of members who joined after you. Despite a difference of opinions, all members who join must do so with knowing the risks involved and the consequences of their actions.
When doing your research about autosurf programs, you will realize one thing: there are TOO MANY of them. But it doesn't appear enough to others as new programs keep popping up each day. Here are a few questions to ask when choosing your autosurf program:
* Does the rate of earning and return of investment appear realistic and sustainable? If a program is offering 20% per day for 15 days, a free $10 bonus and no minimum cashout, then you can reason out that its either very rich in capital to be giving that much money away, or something's not right. Either way, there's a huge probability it won't last so save your time, effort and money and look for something else.
* Who is the program owner? Again, do a background check because some owners of bonafide scam programs have been known to come back again and again, looking to take even more money from unsuspecting members.
*How is the site support system? Try asking some questions via the contact form, and browsing the support forum. This will clarify things for you with regards to the PO's ability to respond to queries, complaints and other issues.
*How does the program claim to earn money to pay its members? 99% of the time, the programs admit to using new member funds to pay of its older members in the tradition of the Ponzi scheme. Some claim to invest member funds in Forex, etc etc. while others claim affiliation with other online and offline business enterprises that can viably use the cash to generate profit. This is why there is some violent debate on whether autosurfs are a legal and morally correct way of earning money, because, in effect, your earnings come from investments of members who joined after you. Despite a difference of opinions, all members who join must do so with knowing the risks involved and the consequences of their actions.