Warning About Fast Cash And Bipolar Disorder

Hi,

How’s it going?

The other day I sent out an email about my guide:

“Secrets to Making Fast Cash When Dealing with Bipolar Disorder”

at:

http://www.bipolarcentralcatalog.com/bipolarfastcashspecialoffer/

I had several people ask me one specific question that I want to issue a warning about.

They asked me if my guide talks about Gifting Programs and if they are good for generating m.oney for bipolar disorder issues.

The answer is a BIG NO. Gifting Programs or clubs are a scam.

Period.

I know I am going to get flooded with hate mail telling me that what I said is not true or this certain gifting program is totally legitimate.

Let me tell you. A gifting program is a pyramid scheme and in The United States and virtually every where in the world, they are NOT and I repeat NOT legal!

Many people dealing with bipolar disorder et caught up in these programs because they look and sound good. Don’t do it.

Everything in my guide is on the up and up. I don’t promote scams or illegal things.

Let me post something really quick from the SEC’s website which is a government regulatory agency, about pyramid schemes:

“In the classic “pyramid” scheme, participants attempt to make money solely by recruiting new participants into the program. The hallmark of these schemes is the promise of sky-high returns in a short period of time for doing nothing other than handing over your money and getting others to do the same.

The fraudsters behind a pyramid scheme may go to great lengths to make the program look like a legitimate multi level marketing program. But despite their claims to have legitimate products or services to sell, these fraudsters simply use money coming in from new recruits to pay off early stage investors. But eventually the pyramid will collapse. At some point the schemes get too big, the promoter cannot raise enough money from new investors to pay earlier investors, and many people lose their money.”

If you don’t believe me go to google.com run a search for “scam” and gifting club and you’ll see what I mean. Again gifting programs or clubs are simply illegal pyramid schemes.

My guide the “Secrets to Making Fast Cash When Dealing with Bipolar Disorder” has nothing to do with these types of things:

http://www.bipolarcentralcatalog.com/bipolarfastcashspecialoffer/

Just be careful. I don’t want you to get hurt in something that is a scam.

David Oliver is the author of the shocking guide “Bipolar Disorder—The REAL Silent Killer.” Click Here to get FREE Information sent via email on how and why bipolar disorder kills.

  1. If you take bi polar out of this message it applies to everyone that might be fooled into signing up for such fraudulent money making schemes.
    This is a warning for anyone who comes across this through any type of media promotion. TV, Magazines, Email, Internet, Newspaper, or through people who you know who have already signed up for such a fraudulent scheme.

  2. my daughter was living with a Bio polar guy that was father of there child. He’s 20 months old , my grandson and was scared to death…. well last sunday had to go and get her and my grandson, he beat her and she was holding child. So what does this mean do they get dangerous? we called police and she’s pressing charges. he’s got a new girlfriend and he lies and one minute happy and then the next he always hollered at her so she started taking a antideppressive and has helped and want be going back because there r so many more things he has done to her.
    k

  3. I’m just curious why you are on (what appears to me) such an extreme exercise program: “Hey, I have to head off to the gym. I have to actually do a TON of training this week. I have to work out twice a day 5 days a week. I am also walking about 40 miles a week as well.”

    This seems to be more a symptom of a bipolar disorder than anything that could be called “normal.” Certainly not what the average person could work into a schedule! So why??? I’ve never heard anyone recommend such an extreme program! I don’t know yet what to think of your emails. Some seem good and I’m grateful for them. Others make me wonder if they’re designed more to earn you money than anything else. I like to give everyone the benefit of the doubt, and I’m anxious to learn more so that I can help my daughter-in-law. I feel at this point that the jury is still out on your course and programs. I hope that your motives are pure and that you truly are all about helping people. Thank you for your emails. I’ll keep reading and analyzing — and hope for the best. I feel so much for everyone caught up in the terrible scenario of bipolar disorder, and hope so much that you have pure motives. I just can’t understand, though, why anyone would — or could (for many reasons) — spend so much time in a gym, plus also walking so many hours. Not that I don’t fervently believe in exercise — and work very hard to maintain my ideal weight and stay healthy.

    Best wishes for all of your efforts that are inspired by a pure heart.

    Linda Tabor

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