Or are they all using the same template made by some "entrepreneur" who promised to show them how they could make big money shimmying down the tubes of the internets?
Northwest then went belly-up. Deering quickly painted herself as a victim too, and asked bilked clients if they would send her $125 so she could recover the rights to their books. And some of the clients sent even that to her.
Jim Fisher's Ten Percent of Nothing, a book about scam agent Dorothy Deering, shows a perfect example of this. Deering hooked her clients up with vanity press Northwest Publishing, which charged them thousands of dollars and paid Deering a kickback (on top of the representation fees her clients were already paying her).
That's a classic example of what I call the "I'm a scammer" format. You can recognize one of those sites from across the room just by the layout. And every single page I've ever seen that uses that layout is pitching a, let's call a Bad Idea.
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