Today's Adventure in the Biz Opp Jungle:
'In which Charlie goes to a swanky West End restaurant...
finally finds a decent racing tipster... and smells a
potential scam.'
Hi,
This email is so hot off the press, you should be able to smell it...
An odour-de-hangover... mixed with lobster cologne... and essence of
fish...
Yes, I've woken up the morning after the night before, and come straight to my computer to write about last night's adventure.
Tackling lobsters and fish in J. Sheeky's, a swanky West End restaurant.
Now, you might think I'm more an East End kebab house man.
And you'd be right.
But Sarah and I were invited to this posh celebrity hangout by biz opp maestro Nick Laight, and his wife Heloise.
They were celebrating the end of their third financial year as newsletter publishers, and we couldn't refuse a free feast.
I think the main reason I was invited was so that they could laugh at me trying to break into a lobster. It took me a good 5 minutes to struggle with the claw, trying to look casual at the same time.
Unsuccessfully.
The second reason was that they wanted to grill me (ha ha! accidental pun!) about when this e-book of mine would be finished.
"Erm, ssshhhtlll mmritrmmmbr..." I said, my mouth full of Dover Sole.
"Sorry?"
"I'm writing it," I said.
And it's true. I am in the process of creating my first every e-book... revealing all the secrets and shortcuts that helped me the Biz Opp Jungle... and how you can create your own business - about ANY subject - with the same principles.
I won't write any more about this until I get it finished, hopefully in the next month (don't want to jinx myself.)
But something else came out of the dinner, too... other than lobster meat...
At last, a decent racing tipster?
As you know, I'm often negative about horse racing tipsters, and the like.
But you'll also know that one service I always recommend is Clive Keeling's "What Really Wins Money". (check out the review on my website). This is where Clive reviews all the tipsters and their track records. He's very good at it, too.
Recently he's found a service that's bringing in really impressive results. During our meal, Nick was really enthusiastic about this new tipster, too, that I realised this is what we've been waiting for.
Something that works!
So I'm even willing to let go of my usual scepticism and pass on the information to you.
It's called The Pegasus Racing Club, an online tipping service based on compounding and progressive staking.
Rather than going for long-priced horses, Pegasus goes for the short- priced favourites, aiming for just 1% profit per day. You then compound this every day to build a rolling profit.
According to the figures, their recommended starting bank of £1,200 would have grown to £5,988 since the beginning of 2006.
That's not bad at all, right?
Two people I trust say Hamer's the real deal
The guy behind Pegasus is John Hamer. Clive spends a lot of time analysing every opportunity and he believes the figures add up.
At dinner last night, Nick told me he'd actually met and interviewed Hamer recently.
"I'm sure he's the real deal," he told me.
So that's the word of two people that I trust. Definitely worth checking out. There's no sales page, but the website has all the details you need... results... FAQ's etc... so go and have a browse:
http://www.pegasusracingclub.com
(but come back and find out about the special deal I've arranged for you)
A few things to note...
- To do this, you'll need access to the Internet and about 15 minutes free time each day. The idea is that after 10:30a.m, you log on to access the selected races for that day.
- You'll get all the instructions you need to place your bet. They even help you calculate your risk - because as you know, you can lose bets as well as win them.
- Costs for this service range from £60 for one month to £530 for 12 months.
Good news, though. I've arranged the same special deal as Nick offered his subscribers.
Use the exclusive code for Biz Opp Jungle readers and get 3 extra days free on a month's subscription... 10 on 3 months... 20 on 6 months... and 40 on 12 months.
The code is: cw401
There's a special place to enter this code on the "application" section of
http://www.pegasusracingclub.com
Oh, and if you try it, let me know how you get on. This way I can get a more detailed review based on everyone's experiences.
Finally, I may be a little hungover this morning, but I can still sniff out a potential scam...
Utopia? I doubt it...
A reader sent me an email telling me he'd received a mailshot this morning from Richard Clarke, on behalf of a group called UTOPIA.
"He wants me to 'apply' to join his group and I have to fill in a Utopian Initiation Application Document with my bank details for him to take out £30 a month but not for another month as he will consider my application and if I qualify he will send me the Initiation Pack free."
If you've received a similar thing, DON'T send your bank details to this guy.
I don't know if this is a scam or not, but you should never send your bank details to a stranger. Especially on the evidence of some flimsy sales promotion.
Clarke claims that his personal address (Invincible Road, Farnborough) is on the stamped envelope. But that address is home to dozens of businesses. It's not a residential street.
I think this is fishier than last night's meal.
If this isn't a scam, I'll eat my trilby hat. Even if he's genuine, this is a very shifty and dubious way to conduct business.
I wouldn't touch this with a bargepole attached to another bargepole attached to a barge that's been stuck on a pole.
AVOID!
BIN IT!
UP THE REVOLUTION!
I'll write again at the weekend.
Cheers
Charlie Wright
The Biz Opp Jungle