• Google Buzz

Recently I was killing some time by playing around on a social networking site that begins with the word “face,” and I got a strange friend request. A person requested to add me as a friend, and I had no idea who he was. So I let him add me, and wrote on his wall asking him who he was. Minutes later he sent me a huge page and a half message telling me that he worked for Quixtar and was doing some research to figure out who I was because he wasn’t happy with some of the articles that I’ve written. He proceeded to tell me that one of my articles personally caused a Quixtar IBO to lose hope in the business and go back to working a real job! Wow, that makes me feel good; I’ll have to write even more about Quixtar now.

Anyway, the person continued his message by telling me that as someone who studied e-commerce in college, I should know that all of the big schools talk about how important Quixtar is. He also told me that it was approved by the BBB and it’s a real ‘business’ that offers tax benefits. He then went on to start typing in caps lock and told me how much he made so much more money than his girlfriend. He blabbered on about how great Quixtar was and told me to do my research.

Seriously, I don’t know what it is about Quixtar IBO’s, but it has to be some sort of a modern day cult. Even people who work for the tobacco industry aren’t this weird and uptight about their business. Certainly not all Quixtar IBO’s are like this, and there are a lot of normal people out there that get involved in these things, but there’s a very small outspoken percentage that thinks God sent them on a mission to convince the world that Quixtar is a worthwhile “business adventure.”

There are people that frequently search for new articles written about Quxitar, and if they don’t like what they hear, they comment about how wrong the author is and tell them to get their facts right. Of course 95% of the time, the facts are right to begin with. There are several blogs that have no other purpose than to tell the “truth” about Quixtar and refute anyone who thinks that it’s not the single best way to wealth. It’s really quite creepy. Not even major corporations that actually have a legitimate business model go that far in public relations campaigns.

There are some members of Quixtar that just take it too far in trying to convince others proving their business model. Some of the members exhibit cult member like behavior, it’s really quite creepy.



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