Author Topic: For anyone looking to save money (Read 5730 times)

krez · « **on:** January 08, 2009, 06:03:16 PM »

I run an IBO through Amway Global which sells basically any product you can find at wal-mart. They have their own products as well as many name brand products from companies such as Dell, Circuit City, Bass Pro Shops, Barnes and Noble etc. The difference is you buy the product over the internet instead of in person at the store so you get the product at a cheaper price because it eliminates the middle man.

You can view the website for the company here

http://www.amwayglobal.com/

Anyone who is interested in the products they have I can give you an IBO number and key so that you get it at a cheaper price than at what it would cost at a physical store. It doesnt cost anything and any orders over $75 have free shipping.

Just thought I would throw this out there for those of you who are looking to save money in the current economy. Let me know if anyone wants to purchase products from there.

opt1ckz · « **Reply #1 on:** January 08, 2009, 06:19:09 PM »

lies.

krez · « **Reply #2 on:** January 08, 2009, 07:47:19 PM »

no lies son. check this energy drink out

http://www.quixtar.com/products/product.aspx?itemno=714941&ctg=2184

only 8 calories and it tastes great.

Pr0c3550r · « **Reply #3 on:** January 10, 2009, 05:05:44 PM »

1000 cases to:

1060 West Addison, Chicago Illinois
60613

peewee_RotA · « **Reply #4 on:** January 11, 2009, 03:37:19 AM »

Quote from: krez on January 08, 2009, 06:03:16 PM

a cheaper price because it eliminates the middle man.

Nope:
http://www.quixtar.com/products/thumbnail.aspx?pid=7993&ctg=14251

KozyKids™ Gentle Infant Formula - Lipids (741178)
Milk-based nutrition for babies with fussiness or gas.
24 oz. $22.99 USD

KozyKids™ Infant Formula - Lipids (740732)
Milk-based nutrition for baby's first year.
Four-pack $80.00 USD

These are roughly twice the price of the name brand products at walmart

This continues for pretty much all products on this quixtar website. You can literally match the prices on walmart.com. Walmart being, a large retail provider, also can provide clearance when quixtar cannot. I saw items on clearance on the walmort.com website for about 1/5th the price on quixtar.

Nope:
This does not eliminate any middle man. It is just a new, different, middle man.

playboy · « **Reply #5 on:** January 11, 2009, 07:23:32 AM »

[BTF]Sigma · « **Reply #6 on:** January 11, 2009, 09:25:41 AM »

Quixtar, Amway, etc are all MLM scams.

Yes, they are legit businesses but they are set up to benefit the Vendor's management, not the consumer.

[/troll]

|iR|Focalor · « **Reply #7 on:** January 11, 2009, 01:18:12 PM »

Amway is legit.

And OJ is innocent and Zek doesn't bot and cows don't camp.

krez · « **Reply #8 on:** January 11, 2009, 04:07:15 PM »

peewee post the links on walmart.com of the cheaper products

The Happy Friar · « **Reply #9 on:** January 11, 2009, 05:22:53 PM »

Quote from: krez on January 11, 2009, 04:07:15 PM

peewee post the links on walmart.com of the cheaper products

yeah, cuz walmart.com (i don't think any retail site does) doesn't list baby food.

$23 for 24oz doesn't sound any higher/lower then @ the local super market/walmart/target/bj's. I was just there the other day too & checked the prices, but now I forget!

peewee_RotA · « **Reply #10 on:** January 11, 2009, 07:19:06 PM »

Quote from: The Happy Friar on January 11, 2009, 05:22:53 PM

Quote from: krez on January 11, 2009, 04:07:15 PM
peewee post the links on walmart.com of the cheaper products

yeah, cuz walmart.com (i don't think any retail site does) doesn't list baby food.

$23 for 24oz doesn't sound any higher/lower then @ the local super market/walmart/target/bj's. I was just there the other day too & checked the prices, but now I forget!

I was thinking of the 13 oz cans. The cheapest generic brands are $9 for 13 oz and about $18 for 24 oz. The name brands are the same price as the generics that that website is selling. The most expensive (nestle's good start) being roughly $22.

As for the Clearance items I mentioned. They were only being displayed in some kind of flash based promotional graphic that I couldn't link to. Just visit it yourself and click on apparel. That should have a list of clearance items right on the front page.

haunted · « **Reply #11 on:** January 11, 2009, 08:52:54 PM »

Pyramid scheme. Your success depends on the failure of others instead of earning your success through work.. but I'd do it too if I was certain that I'd make money.

quadz · « **Reply #12 on:** January 11, 2009, 10:21:53 PM »

Quote from: haunted on January 11, 2009, 08:52:54 PM

Pyramid scheme. Your success depends on the failure of others instead of earning your success through work.. but I'd do it too if I was certain that I'd make money.

Hmm... interesting tidbit from: http://www.pyramidschemealert.org/psamain/home.html

Quote

FORBES MAGAZINE REPORTS THAT FORMER TOP GUN AMWAY RECRUITER NOW RUNNING SAME SCHEME AT MONAVIE
July, 2008

Orrin Woodward, a former top level distributor at Amway/Quixtar made millions recruiting consumers into Amway, 99% of whom lost money. He told them if they bought his special “marketing tools” they could make money in Amway, and they could earn additional money by selling these tools to other recruits. The tools scheme was called “Team.” 99% of those who bought into the “Team” income scheme lost money. So, 99% of Woodward’s recruits never earned a profit in Amway/Quixtar. And of those who invested in his separate "Team" marketing business, 99% of them never earned profit from that scheme either, compounding their losses on top of their losses in the Amway scam. Now, Woodward is running exactly the same scheme at the MLM scheme called Monavie. A recent Forbes magazine article details the scheme and documents that 99% of the consumers who are buying into Woodward's Team income plan never earn a profit selling Team "tools"... More…

From the Forbes article:

Quote

Near midnight on a recent June evening Orrin Woodward, cofounder of a company called Team, took the stage at the Nationwide Arena in Columbus, Ohio. Music blared. Lights flashed. Seven thousand people, who'd paid $90 each to get in, cheered wildly.

"Struggle is a part of every great victory," intoned Woodward. "Leaders," he went on, "are dealers in hope."

Hope, for most of Woodward's audience, is a fruit juice gussied up in a wine bottle labeled MonaVie and sold for $39. Unload enough of this stuff on friends, recruit them to do the same, and you can be rich.

Woodward, by contrast, doesn't have to sell a drop of the concoction to make a killing. Team, rather, sells things that help people sell things like MonaVie. Team sells "tools"--$258 sets of motivational compact discs, $69 Team shirts and books like Woodward's Launching a Leadership Revolution, all of which filled the Nationwide Arena's hockey rink. Outside, a black Mercedes-Benz gleamed next to a sign saying "Work hard, go black diamond, get one of these!"

...

Pr0c3550r · « **Reply #13 on:** January 12, 2009, 04:15:45 AM »

FREE enterprise @ its finest.

Individuals chose to participate, and some make a lot of money.

haunted · « **Reply #14 on:** January 12, 2009, 05:07:34 AM »

Quote from: [EoM] Pr0c3550r® on January 12, 2009, 04:15:45 AM

FREE enterprise @ its finest.

Individuals chose to participate, and some make a lot of money.

I don't think "free enterprise at it's finest" is the best thing to describe the quixtar scam.

For example, look at what the principles behind capitalism are: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitalism

..opposed to the quixstar scam, where primarily the main principle is to mislead others into giving them your money;else their "team" would fail.

Author Topic: For anyone looking to save money (Read 5730 times)

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