Wow- some of Kevin's relatives on here or something? No one here is "ranting and raving" about the content of the book. We are simply discussing the validity of the supposed "author" itself and the way he and his representatives abuse the privacy of customers who order directly from them by reselling their private information, as well as enrolling them in subscriptions to programs and other things that were never divulged to the consumer, who then later starts getting "surprise" charges on their credit cards from him.
If you want to buy the book and form your own opinion of the information presented in there, by all means, do. However, I can't imagine why anyone would want to purchase financial advice from a man who has done jail time and been federally charged for fraud practices. And no, that information just doesn't come from Wikipedia, either. It's official information as well on the website for the Federal Trade Commission. Oh, and I'm a college grad, too. Have a Masters, and attended a private university. So you're not impressing me with your arguement for linking to Wikpedia, Guest. It's simply a quick, easy source with links to sources OF OFFICIAL INFORMATION like the Federal Trade Commission, for those who wanted to do some further research.