James Jordan’s My Cash Printer starts out with a bizarre statement that he later denies is true in the disclaimer area of his MyCashPrinter.org site.
He says:
“Hi there, my name is James Jordan and yes that’s my picture below.” And the picture below that statement is a stock photo from Getty Images:
James Jordan of My Cash Printer Claims that "Yes" this is a picture of him
However, in the disclaimer area of MyCashPrinter.org it states that “Photographs or images are a depictions of individuals and payment methods.”
My Cash Printer Creators Own Several Fantastic Possessions…Or Do They?
Once again in the disclaimer area of MyCashPrinter.org you’ll find this statement:
“Of course, James and Mark, their ‘client’s testimonials;’ their posessions and results are fantastic representations of what can happen when you take action, learn the RIGHT things to do, and work hard. Results may vary. The solid information I’m offering you today could make you very wealthy but its not guaranteed to.”
But most of the “fantastic” possessions shown on the MyCashPrinter sales pages are just stock photos you can get at iStockPhoto for $1 – $2 each. Does that mean James Jordan considers “piles of money” something around $10? After, in my My Cash Printer review and analysis of the sales page he states, “I want to show you just how easy it is to make piles of money”.
Here are photos of James Jordan’s “fantastic possessions” over at iStockPhoto:
- The Big House at iStockPhoto
- The fancy staircase at iStockPhoto
- The fancy swimming pool at iStockPhoto
Another strange disclaimer on James Jordan’s My Cash Printer is the statement that, “Testimonials are not typical of most results. Photographs or images are a depictions of individuals and payment methods.”…especially considering the fact that there are currently NO testimonials on the sales age.
They also seem to be sending pretty huge mixed messages about whether they want you to believe they have a really easy “get rich scheme” or not.
On the one hand MyCashPrinter.org says, “This truly is an automated cash spitting machine that can make you money if you apply just a little bit of effort and once you get it going barely any time at all!” And also claim that, “this system that allowed me to make hundreds of thousands of dollars in a very short period of time can show you how to do the same. ”
On the other hand My Cash Printer also says:
“We do not purport this as a “get rich scheme.” Your level of success in attaining the results claimed in our materials depends on the time you devote to the program, ideas and techniques mentioned, knowledge and various skills. ”
So are they saying that My Cash Printer is NOT a “get rich scheme” but that you can make hundreds of thousands of dollars in a very short period of time with just a little bit of effort? That may in fact be one of the weirdest claims yet…O.K., not really, I’m sure you see that kind of thing all the time.
I wonder how long it took James Jordan to be able to afford those stock photos? 
Well, now. Here’s a infoproduct review that speaks the truth rather than hype to promote a bogus product. I read the salesletter for My Cash Printer and wondered if at looong last, there is an internet marketer that is telling the truth for once? Then, I read the disclaimer and wondered yet again if this is just another hyped bogus product and a matching bogus story, so I checked out the so-called “product reviews” on Google. Lo and Behold! There is actually a GENUINE review that doesn’t B.S. the reader into buying the product, but goes into detail about the misleading representation of the salesletter and provides facts to back it up! Thanks for your honesty. We need more of this on the world wide web of deceit.