Magic Money Machine Review- Scam *POOF* Money Gone

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 0 comments

I don’t know about you but “magic” and “money” don’t really go together, in my opinion. The only way you’re going to need some supernatural forces is if you have illegal and unethical money-making practices. And in this case, you’re about to see something so spectacular and unexplainable, you’ll be at the edge of your seat. So buckle up, ladies and gentlemen, and let the show begin.

Magic Money Machine barely launched and I’ve already seen several issues with this company.

• The narrator (Jason) in the sales video says not to waste your time on those promising you can make millions in three weeks BUT their pitch claims you can earn $800 in just 17 minutes. So I did the math. If you can find $3k in your account on autopilot in just an hour, how much will you get in 21 days? He says it’s ridiculous if others say you can make $2M in 2 weeks. So, uhm, he made it 3 weeks instead? I don’t get it.
• And this one is my biggest concern: the identities of those who gave testimonials both written and recorded. I think you can already guess where to find those actors who said a lot of nice stuff about Jason and his software: Fiverr. In the “secret” members’ area, there are more of these grateful and satisfied “users”. But wait, they’re using other’s photos. Jeff Winkleman’s picture is for sale on Getty Images, just search for “Caucasian businessman smiling in office.” Samantha Jones is really Dr. Cynthia Bioteau, President of the Florida State College at Jacksonville. And Tina Curtis? You can find her under “Houston Executive Headshots” at imgarcade.

If there’s any rule of thumb when it comes to investments, I say never go for any company who can’t afford to be honest with you. I mean, if they can lie about their old clients, what do you think will they do with your money? Remember, trust is essential when you go into business like this.

So How Does It Work? Getting Excited?

So what is this software that works on autopilot and yields $800 in less than 20 minutes? It’s an app for binary options. Unlike what brokers do in Wall Street, you don’t own stocks in binary options trading. Instead, you choose (or more like guess) whether you believe a commodity will go up or down. Because it’s extremely risky and volatile, it’s not really for beginners. Seasoned traders have proven strategies which they have devised over time to minimize losses. NO ONE MAKES HUNDREDS AND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OVER NIGHT. It’s unrealistic and impossible.

Other Positive Reviews You Might See Are Affiliates

And if you’ve been seeing some awesome, five-star reviews out there, those are paid. Other scammers pay $250 as affiliate commission but with Magic Money Machine, it’s $750. You can just imagine how much Jason is getting from the brokers. That’s the deal with these types of scam. They pay people to lure in unsuspecting and vulnerable victims who want nothing but earn a passive income.

It’s bad enough that their sales video is misleading. But what’s worse, they leave you alone the moment you deposit funds into their broker because that’s their main goal. Refunds are also out of the question. The brokers aren’t regulated by the SEC because they’re often in offshore haven. This makes it more difficult to file complaints. Plus, clients belatedly realize their customer support doesn’t exist or cannot be reached.

VERDICT:

Magic Money Machine finds its spot in the long list of binary options scam. They lied and stole identities. I don’t want to think what they’d do once they fully launch.