20
Oct

K – fake news sites starting with the letter K

Posted by Paul Schlegel (Founder, WorkAtHomeTruth)

You’ve probably seen offers that sound too good to be true – offers telling you that you can make money by posting links for Google in the comfort of your own home. But are they true? No. They are at best based on only a partial truth. Most of these work at home programs are outright scams.

The people promoting these products are using Google’s name to trick people into believing that they can make easy money from Google and will prove it by offering to send them a free kit for just “shipping and handling”. Unfortunately these shipping and handling charges typically lead to monthly charges that are discussed in the terms and conditions of the offer, but aren’t necessarily very clearly displayed. 

Many email advertisements and fake news articles such as the ones on the following list make all kinds of fantastical claims about how you, too can make easy money posting links from home.

  • www. KBTVNewsToday .com | Mary Steadman story
  • www. Kindev .org | Andrea Wilmington story
  • www. Kit-Digital .com | Mary Steadman story
  • www. KLMT3 .com | Mary Steadman story

If you want to know the truth about all of this I suggest you read through Michael Brown’s article revealing the truth about scams claiming that you can make money posting links on Google here.

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Category : Fake News Sites

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2 Responses to “K – fake news sites starting with the letter K”


Steve January 3, 2010

There Is A Home Business Using The Name Kelly Richards From Elk River MN It Shows Her Story In A News Report From The Minnesota Job Report. I Cant Find Any Online Report Called The Minnesota Job Report. Can You Tell Me Anything On This. It Apears To Be A Scam.

Thank You

Paul Schlegel (Founder, WorkAtHomeTruth) January 3, 2010

Steve, the name Kelly Richards has been used across multiple fake news sites. It is a made up name for a made up person used in the fake stories on the fake news stories.

The fake news sites come and go quickly often because the scammers behind them are either trying to evade law enforcement or are trying to prevent too much negative information about one site getting onto into online forums and complaint boards.

There IS no Kelly Richards as described in whatever you read.

Here’s one of her fake stories I just pulled up at InternetJobNews.net:

“Kelly Richards of Saint Louis, MO is a regular mom who lost her job last year, after an unsuccessful job hunt she started working with Google online. I interviewed her about her amazing story and she revealed her steps for success.”

You’ll notice it states she lives in St. Louis, MO because the fake news sites use geo-targeting scripts to try to determine what city the reader lives in and then makes the story look like it’s about a person from their same city.

You can see an example of that here:
Roberts Cash Blog Travels The World.



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