On May 7, 1:24 am, "Alohacyberian" wrote:
> wrote in message
>
> news:1178512024.197286.105990@e51g2000hsg.googlegroups.com...
>
> > On May 6, 1:34 am, "Alohacyberian" wrote:
> >> wrote in message
> >>news:1178421880.333597.232930@n59g2000hsh.googlegroups.com...
> >> >> Then again, there are those of us who realize that the "lifetime" of
> >> >> some
> >> >> such schemes can be only a few years or less. Again, caveat emptor.
> >> >> KM
>
> >> > We've been in business since 1986. How long has your business been
> >> > alive?
>
> >> First of all, I don't know that your company HAS been in business since
> >> 1986 - I've never heard of it. Just because the company has been in
> >> business since 1986, doesn't mean it's been selling that product since
> >> 1986.
> >> And a Google search reveals that Global Resorts Network, LLC (a name
> >> that's
> >> a copycat knock-off of the older Global Resorts, Inc.) And if it has
> >> been
> >> selling that product since 1986, howcum nobody's heard of it? Or do you
> >> take
> >> personal credit for helping to keep it obscure? ;-) Now to answer your
> >> question, (How long has my business been alive?) AT&T have been around
> >> since
> >> 1875. (And yes, I know that wasn't its original name.) That's longer
> >> than
> >> being around since 1986 and your company is barely old enough or almost
> >> old
> >> enough to drink liquor in most U.S. states. Not all that impressive to
> >> me.
> >> But, at least your petty bickering is helping to tarnish the very image
> >> you
> >> wish to burnish. No telling how many people you've already alienated.
> >> Think of it as a $1,000 per person you won't be getting from the $3,000
> >> they
> >> pay upfront. It all started with your bashing the timeshare business
> >> (negativity) instead of posting a positive image by telling us what your
> >> oh-so-old company has to offer, if anything. But, I guess negative
> >> people
> >> want everyone else to be negative, so they spread negativity even if it
> >> costs them a thousand dollars a whack. Misery loves company and all that
> >> rot. Keep up the good work - there are a lot more remaining people out
> >> there
> >> to alienate. KM
>
> > If your friend were buying a $3,000 car for $25,000, wouldn't you tell
> > your friend to end the deal? That's what I'm doing. Don't buy a time
> > share.
>
> Once again, you're living in a dreamworld where you invent the so-called
> facts and then proceed to argue against your own creations. A timeshare is
> worth what it's worth, whatever the market determines; so no, I'm not going
> to tell my friend not to buy one - it's none of my business. And there
> aren't any $3,000 cars on sale for $25,000, anyway. You aren't selling
> timeshares, you're attempting to sell another product that isn't a
> timeshare, so your comparison is moot. The old comparing apples to oranges
> routine designed to confuse, confound, obfuscate and generally work someone
> over. First of all you're claiming to sell your product for $3,000 which you
> aren't selling it for that. The $3,000 that someone forks over (of which
> you, personally, get to keep $1,000) is only the beginning. Every time
> anyone uses the service which your company offers, those people going to pay
> more money. So it isn't $3,000 at all. How much more are these "members"
> going to pay? Well, that depends on all kind of things. I don't know the
> answer and neither do you. How much are they going to spend ten years from
> now? Nobody knows and nobody knows if the company will still be around.
> But, multi-level marketing companies do raise caution flags and for good
> reason. Is your company or your scheme regulated? Well, no. Does the
> company run all its business from its own offices or does it have a bunch of
> "independent contractors" like you who go out and hawk their services for
> $1,000 a crack? That is, you get a thousand dollars of the $3,000 that the
> target pays. So if something goes wrong, who is liable, the company or that
> pesky multi-level independent contractor? I know, I know, your going to
> claim the company backs you 100%, but, if that were the case, you'd be on
> their payroll instead of peddling your wares independently. Be honest, you
> aren't even an employee of the company you claim to represent, you're not on
> their payroll, so now it's my turn to ask you (see above) how long your
> "business" has been alive as opposed to Global Resorts Network? And why
> does Global Resorts Network stoop to using a copycat knock-off name to try
> to fool people into thinking they're aligned with the older, established
> Global Resorts, Inc.? Don't tell the rest of us what not to buy, tell us
> what you have to sell. If Ford bashes Chevy, my opinion of Ford is
> diminished. If you bash another field of commercial endeavor, I lose
> respect for you. That simple. Others who feel that way probably won't
> bother to tell you so or they'll agree with you because they know the price
> of disagreeing. But, they aren't helping you. KM
> --
> (-:alohacyberian:-) At my website view over 3,600 live cameras or
> visit NASA, the Vatican, the Smithsonian, the Louvre, CIA, FBI, and
> NBA, the White House, Academy Awards, 150 language translators!
> Visit Hawaii, Israel and more at: http://keith.martin.home.att.net
But we really do have a much better deal than timeshares. Truly and
honestly!
Try this:
1. Go to http://TravelAdventure.tv. I'm an affiliate with Global
Resorts Network, and this is my affiliate site.
2. Click the "BROWSE..." link at the bottom right and use login:
vacation, password: lookfor
3. I found a really nice Fairfield resort in Myrtle Beach for only
$298 to $699 per week, the Fairfield Seawatch Plantation.
If you bought into a Fairfield resort through their regular timeshare
route, you would probably pay $20,000 up front, plus maintenance fees
and other costs every single month. You would have to pay an RCI fee
to switch to another resort chain of your liking at a more desirable
time of the year, and the week that you really want may not be
available without another upcharge. That's the way it's been working
for years now.
Take your time and look around. We have zero blackout weeks, no
maintenance fees, and no mortgage payments.
Math is good.
Here's another cool movie: http://grntour.us, login: resort, password:
movie
|