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by Rusty on Jan.09, 2009, under Liberty League International, scams

MoneyXperiment was recently mentioned in a article written on the Aardvark Daily that deals with one of the most talked about subjects on this site, Liberty League International. At a time when it seems this business opportunity has all back packed up and left the United States, which could be due to class action lawsuits and so, it seems there has been a huge re-emergence in Australia and New Zealand.

It seems Australia and New Zealand are the heart of this lousy business opportunity now and we had shifted focus a little a few months back to help reach more readers and potential investors in those areas. The additional traffic generated by the Aardvark Daily is helping spread it even more! Their article sums it up great, but read on here for comments from people who have been involved. Some who have contributed here have paid the money to get involved in this and can tell you firsthand what happens when you do get involved.

In the early days of this site, comments from both sides were allowed. Today this isn’t the case. This is a place for people who have been done wrong by these people or people looking to find out the truth of what it’s like this opportunity. All too often when allowed, the advisors and members of Liberty League lash out at those that had second thoughts and got out. This site will no longer allow these people to be intimidated or ridiculed for posting comments on this site. All comments posted on this site have to be moderated and there are only two people that can approve them, myself and Deborah. Again, comments from Liberty League Members that are ridiculing other commenter’s, or promoting the business opportunity will not be posted.

This site is also currently making changes to block all advertising from Liberty League advisors using Google adsense to fish for new people. We apologize in advance if one slips through.

If you came here by other means and would like to see the article on the Aardvark Daily, click here.

:Aardvark Daily, Liberty League International

7 Comments for this entry

Deborah
January 12th, 2009 on 6:20 pm
Seems I had a mention as being “feisty”

I hope that the experience I’ve shared on moneyxperiment.com regarding my time with Liberty League International will help & save you.

It seems there is a Liberty League associate advertising EVERYWHERE in my hometown.

I was driving to a friends place last night and noticed bandit signs all ove the place!
I recognised the ads as they were the exact same ads that are provided as examples by Liberty League.

I couldn’t help but think how many of these associates placed these ads around town trying to make back the money they had lost.

I’ve said this once before if Liberty League created so many millionaires then why isn’t EVERYBODY involved with this opportunity flying to the corner store in their own private jet?

Be very careful.
shelleyils
January 13th, 2009 on 8:46 am
Our newspapers here are flooded with LL ads. I can always recognize one. The sad thing is, most of these people are new. When I was in LL and put up signs, I never got a response.
Administrator
January 13th, 2009 on 10:14 am
I’m not surprised by the sudden oversaturation of ads from people trying to recruit more people with the intense campaign that’s underway. The sad thing is, if the ads for recruitment are getting abundant then they must be having some success in their efforts and people are losing money. I don’t believe that Liberty League allows people to use their name in advisors advertising but it has still such a tarnished name that I expect a total rebranding someday soon. Probably once the success they are experiencing in Australia and New Zealand fizzles out.
shelleyils
January 13th, 2009 on 10:47 am
With all the negative press about LL, I always wonder if they would change their name? I can’t wait for the 2008 income stats to come out. If you talk to any new LL and you say you want to investigate LL, they always tell you to read the report from a place called brad and dunstreet(something like that, I can’t remeber the exact name). I looked that up, but you have to pay to get info. From what they say, this place supposidly gave LL the highest rating. I’ve never read it.
shelleyils
January 13th, 2009 on 12:25 pm
Here is a good article about someone’s experience with them. This is probably what happens to most people.

http://ezinearticles.com/?The-Secret-of-Liberty-League-International-From-an-Insider—What-To-Know-Before-Investing&id=1450177
Deborah
January 13th, 2009 on 10:16 pm
You are right Liberty League associates are not permitted to trade under the name Liberty League International.
Associates must set up their own business name and business registration number and use this in all advertising.

I’m assuming if an ex member of Liberty League decides to take legal action they must take the person that placed the original ad to court. However if this person was not qualified at the time they must also take the advisor who made the profit to court.

If you’ve ever had the opportunity to speak with the LLI head office in Arizona you’ll find all questions are answered with “refer to your advisor”. The advisor usually responds with “refer to your Beyond Freedom”.

Shelleyils: I read the article and it sounds all too familiar. This poor soul invested a lot of money into a dead end opportunity - as least he is now rid of them.

This gentleman had the opportunity to attend a Super Saturday to see first hand what a bunch of misleading and heartless people he was involved with. His advantage was he was in the USA.

What about associates that live outside of the USA - a very expensive 1 day - worthless - event! My advisor attempted to make me feel like crap for not showing up to a Super Saturday in Miami. I explained to him that I wasn’t about to get onto an international flight from Austalia for a 1 day event unless Liberty League International paid for all my expenses. This didn’t go down well with him - needless to say he was uncontactable for the rest of the week for any 3 way calls I tried to refer to him. This was his way of punishing me for not allowing them to take my money and it happened way too many times.

My advisors were constantly unavailable as I was one of the “non believers”. I was constantly asked if I had faith in the program. and if I did to move up to the next level which was Liberty and Summit conferences. Yeah right I had woken up by this stage.

Beyond Freedom has helped me in one point of my life - it’s now my doorstop - a very expensive doorstop.
shelleyils
January 14th, 2009 on 8:22 am
When I went to a super saturday in Dallas, it was just basically a high pressured sales meeting for you to buy liberty and summit tickets. My advisors would try and make me feel guilty for not taking a second mortage out. I just told them I was not going to do that. I didn’t see how buying a 13k ticket would help me when I couldn’t sell something for $1500. They kept saying I had a “poverty mindset”. I treated LL like my religion. I did everything they said to do in the training calls. Called thousands of people and never made one sale. I guess I consider myself lucky. I only ended up spending about 15k the whole year I was involved. That’s a drop in the bucket compared to some others.