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#1137
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I also got the letter and was all hyped about this new technique that could change my life..I followed these steps and was hoping that everything would be free, but when i got to send in $139.00 for a 1000 page booklet man please..Give me a f**king break...Nobody gives you something for nothing..Anyonw who has them ltrs throw them away and if you bought the book..you are a FOOL!!!
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#1141
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I received the actual orientation booklet in a Kevin Trudeau newsletter. I sent away for the book, since I was already looking for a book or set of books on the occult in the $200 price range to slap the Watchtower in the face. The book cost me $139.
When I got it, I read the subheadings. There is nothing mystical about it. It simply explains Aristotle and Socrates, and more modern philosophies and integrates them into real life. The book had a section on how to organize one's day for more productivity, and the true source of most personal problems. Most failure is due to dishonesty and/or laziness, of which I too have the usual measure of. They don't have long lists of rules, because they merely want people to think for themselves. The strict deadlines are necessary to weed out any who might put the letter on the "Someday" file--a sign of the very laziness that dooms so many to fail today. After I got the book, I was asked to send in a reservation for two more volumes. These sell for $100 apiece, and each one builds on the material learned from its predecessor. After one completes the third volume, one qualifies as a member. The "meetings", on the Internet, are free for 12 months. After that, you have to pay dues. But, then again other organizations like labor unions charge dues and initiation fees. This is not a ripoff--if you don't like it, you simply don't pay your dues or reply to the letter when it shows up. Yes, these letters are recyclable in most communities. I have seen many of the negative comments. Most are from people who have barely opened the book and read a few pages, and prejudged it. These people can and should return it within 90 days for a refund. And the letter may smell like a scam, largely because so many offers that are true scams require quick decisions. But if people would only give it a fair chance and make a good-faith effort to apply just some of the information, they might get some benefit and not think of it as a scam, cult, or other ripoff. This is NOT a scam or ripoff--in fact, the books actually encourage independent thinking. The only losers are those who are too lazy to act, and envy those who do act and reap the benefits. In a true cult, members are tricked into joining an organization. They use mind control or brainwashing to make the victim feel that the rest of the world is wicked and cut them off from the world. Then they hit the victim with a bunch of rules, and threaten to cut off association with those who are now their only friends. Questioning the cult is forbidden, as is reading material that is critical of it or association with anyone who is an ex-member. If Neo-Tech was like that, then Kevin Trudeau would not be allowed to send orientation booklets with his newsletters, and people would be required to dispose of his books. I have not seen any of this in Neo-Tech. Nor have I seen any bans on reading critical literature (some of which is encouraged on the official site). And I have seen no cases where someone has been a member for several years, who has sincerely tried to do the right thing while a member, who has left because of wrongdoing within the organization and reported poor treatment within the organization. It has been people who got the letter and threw it out, or who got the book and read a few pages and couldn't get past the atheist stand and threw it out. Perhaps, these people should honestly examine the literature, and the nature of most of the complaints. Maybe then they will see the true nature of the literature and benefit some from it. |
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#1142
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I hear a lot of you saying it is a scam, but has anyone actually bought the book and read it? If it is cheaper somewhere else, could you tell me the name of it and how to get it? I read some of their articles on their website and found a lot of sound business advice. I didn't see anything there about religion, or devils, or anything else strange. Sometimes, people jump to conclusions without having facts. And there are always a few people willing to go on a modern day witch hunt. A lot of innocent people got killed during the burning times. If God is so strong in your life and your walk with Him is truely personal, why do you give the Devil so much power? Personally, I am curious about the book, but I don't have $135 to pay for it. The fact that they put a time limit on acquiring it is what is making me skeptical.
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#1147
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I got the wonderful scam letter today. Some KIRSTEN HART lady, "BEWARE" she should be ashame to do this to people for a living! My advice to the world " work hard set goals, and have God first in your life, blessings to all."
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#1148
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Yes this is the second time I have received their letter ... the first time I did respond for the "free" offer ... it wanted $139 for a book ... thought that was strange since I was supposed to be "free" ... obviously it wasn't so I just let it go ... this time I just received it again today and decided to see if there was any entries about it on Ripoffreport.com ... found 170 entries ... mostly those believing it to be a scam. I would suggest you check that above website out to assist in making your final judgement. I for one will not be wasting any more time on them. They seem very deceptive ... and another thing that bothered me is that I just felt that their "special powers and knowledge" have nothing to do with God ... several people expounded on that issue as well.
SKH of Kansas City |
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#1149
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I understand how unsuspecting consumers can get scammed by these losers. They write a convincing letter...if it were true. Because they repeatedly state that I am special, I want to believe it. However, just doing a short search on the name shows me that I'm not the only one who was approached about their offer. I will be submitting this "Society" will be put to rest...6 feet under where they belong! I'm glad people took the time to write.
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#1150
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I received this letter 10/23/06. I knew right away this was a scam. It didn't ask for any personal info, that was what was unusual. But to be able to instantly know what others think and do??? (ha, ha) this must be a joke right. Mine was signed by a Kirsten Hart and address from Grove City, OH and a return letter to Dover, Delaware. Thanks for having this sight for me to check them out
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#1152
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I also received a letter from the Nouveau Tech Society: With the knowledge that I already have about the anceint world, it was already obvious that these people have no clue on what they're talking about. So, that leaves me with just only one conclusion...this is a scam!! And everyone that receives such a letter should report it to their local postal investigator, so our government can do the job that our tax dollars pays them to do....
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