Mega Commission Machine Review- Autopilot Money Scam?

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 0 comments

The second you open the Mega Commission Machine website, you are greeted by a video of the sort you have probably seen before. Text appears on a plain white background, as a disembodied voice begs your attention while he delivers a “two-minute presentation” (which happens to be three minutes long). He explains that he has created the most powerful money-making software in the world, and that he must be “certifiably insane” for releasing it. He tells you that he can help you start a cult of people who base their existence around giving you money. Toward the end of the presentation, he shows a remarkable lack of self-awareness by assuring you that you will not have to sit through any “lame videos.” He then encourages you to stop watching, which is generally a good idea from the get-go.

The Reality

You may think that the above paragraph is some sort of joke, but unfortunately it is not. Mega Commission Machine encourages you to quit your job and begin making money online. While many may dream of doing just that, Mega Commission Machine is not the tool with which you should do it. The video promises to put you in charge of free software (with some vague foreshadowing of an upsell to come later) that will set you up with money-making websites and affiliate links, all without any effort on your part. This will somehow result in automatic buyers who will funnel money into your bank account “like clockwork.”

Just Sales Hype of Course

If that sounds like it must be too good to be true, then you just may be onto something. In fact, Mega Commission Machine basically tells you that their video is meaningless. If you navigate to the bottom of their page and click on “Earnings Disclaimer,” you will see a long paragraph that serves no other purpose than to tell you that they have promised you nothing and that everything they have said is legally justifiable. This is because everything they said is a “forward-looking statement,” which is a fancy word for “guess.”

Read The Fine Print

It is not uncommon to see this sort of “legalese” within the fine print of websites like this. The problem is that it seems as if the legal ground on which it stands should be shaky at best. For instance, their disclaimer states that “we have made no implications, warranties, promises, suggestions, projections, representations or guarantees whatsoever to you about future prospects or earnings, or that you will earn any money.” Then what precisely was the point of the video, which to the uneducated observer appeared to be doing every single one of those things?

Conclusion

That said, whether or not Mega Commission Machine is guilty of any legal wrongdoing should not be your primary concern. Why? Because, simply put, you should never put yourself in the position to find out whether or not such a disclaimer would hold up in court. If a business appears to be offering you easy money while simultaneously devoting an entire page of their website to claiming that they never offered you easy money, then odds are they are best to be avoided. Free money is a wonderful fantasy, but there are other (less confusing) ways to make money online.