Google Home Income Scammers Now Using My Name To Rip People Off

For the unaware, the Google Home Income scheme (Google Work from Home, Google Cash Kit, Google Money Tree, etc.) is basically a recurring billing rip-off that operates by enticing people looking to work from home and somehow convinces them that they’ll make thousands of dollars per month for only a few hours of work posting links. As with anything that sounds too good to be true, it’s a scam.

Here’s the skinny on how this hustle works from snopes.com:

“While prospective job seekers are told they need to pay a $2 charge for kits that supposedly contain the step-by-step instructions on how to begin working from home (often explained as Google’s way of sifting the serious from non-serious candidates), a closer examination of the Terms and Conditions associated with the program’s applicants are signing up for reveals they are instead authorizing monthly charges either to their bank accounts or credit cards, usually to the tune of about $80 a month. Those who attempt to cancel these charges find the task a difficult one, in that only rarely does anyone at the phone number supplied for that purpose actually come onto that line.”

Jeremy Schoemaker, aka Shoemoney, settled a lawsuit earlier this year with some d-bags using his trademarked name and even his copyrighted image holding a large AdSense check in an attempt to add credibility to their offers. Apparently a-holes just like the ones he dealt with have now moved on to much, much lesser known names like myself to take your hard earned money.

I received a few emails recently from people asking how easy it is to earn income from Google AdSense. I responded to these emails in detail, thinking that visitors were just looking for advice on generating additional income with the economy being so bad. I thought it was kinda strange that I had so many people asking me the same question when I’ve never made AdSense or site monetization the focus of any posts here beyond this quick observational one, but didn’t really think much of it.

Then today I received the following comment, tipping me off as to what was really going on:

Author: you suck
E-mail: Yourfuckinggay@aol.com
URL: http://www.Iscampeople.com

Comment:
jason hendricks aka scam artist. read over your privacy policy and terms and conditions for google home income. you should learn how to spell check, and maybe even how to phrase a sentence. When ripping people off I guess you would think that people might actually read that bullshit you spilled on those pages. Fake Fake Fake. get a life and a real job. My partners and I actually run an online business and know how hard it is to earn an income through and internet ran company. I personally put in over 50 hours plus each project, and anyone who thinks that working 10 hours a week will make them 5 to 7 thousand dollars a month is foolish. Don’t take advantage of honest people. scumbag.

Thanks for that…but I do have a life (somewhat), a real job (operating “and internet ran company”…lol), and I wasn’t aware that I was gay (their words, not mine; I’m not narrow-minded). I do own several affiliate sites, but I have never and will never promote anything that I feel is unethical. The softest pillow in the world is a clear conscience, and I sleep very well at night.

Now beyond the immature/homophobic parts of his comment, it’s obvious that the ads pissed this person off so much that they actually took the time to look me up and send me a message. How many people saw this, thought the same thing, but didn’t waste their time emailing me? I don’t know, but most likely quite a few.

I’m still hunting down the ads/websites using my name so if you find one, please snap a quick screenshot and contact me so I can take immediate legal action.