![]() ![]() But wait, you're going to get it for almost half price - $140 versus a regular $250 or so. ![]() Then you'll receive an even bigger brochure telling you more about secret routes to unimagined wealth.īut, of course, it doesn't disclose the secrets. Yes, you've been on the society's VIP radar for some time.Īll you have to do is sign up. It's also full of praise for your achievements in life so far, which is supposedly why you're being invited. To make it more secretive, the letter, which invites you to join the group, contains lots of dubious testimonials. You receive a letter in the mail, together with a pamphlet explaining the supposed background to an organization whose members are all getting rich - and it's all thanks to the society. Like most other scams, they're just a ruse to get your money. Because secret society con tricks are rife at the moment. How would you feel about joining a secret society? Intrigued, for sure. Secret Society Invitation is Just a Book-Selling Marketing Trick It all sounds mysterious and intriguing: Join our secret society and get rich quick.īut this invitation, which usually arrives by snail-mail and implies you've been specially selected to join an elite group, is just a front to get you to buy a wealth-making book.Īnd once you've bought one, for an inflated price at a supposed discount, more will follow, as we explain in this week's issue. ![]() Snippets issue investigates secret society scams, fake Facebook lottos, and a new phishing trick: Internet Scambusters #828 ![]()
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