Scott McGillivray Seminar Calls: How to Protect Yourself - +1 502-871-3347 ((502) 871-3347)

Today i got a call about a seminar in Louisville, KY, and i acepted, but luckly i checked it out first, or i would have wasted my time

Fortunately, I stumbled upon this page before falling victim to their tactics - attended a free evening workshop, only to be pitched a $1997 deal after being promised a camera, which was not delivered

The Scott McGillivray NY event has been identified as a scam, and it's crucial not to provide any financial support to these scam artists, as they are known to target the tristate area.

Thanks to this blog and the shared experiences of others, I've come to realize that I was nearly deceived and am now attempting to cancel my order, although the scammers are unresponsive.

A disappointing experience at a seminar, which turned out to be a sales pitch for a costly 3-day event, smells like a scam to me

It's unfair to accuse Scott McGillivray's company of being a scam, as he's a reputable individual who wouldn't engage in such activities, I can attest to his character having attended his seminars and read his books.

In my opinion, this is a scam aimed at discrediting Scott, who is a genuine and ethical person

Attendees of the Scott Mcgillivray seminars have fallen prey to a fraudulent scheme that promises free gifts but delivers nothing, with a steep initial price tag that is later reduced, and hilariously, includes planted attendees to create a false sense of urgency, all while the main speaker is notably absent, and the organizers have gone to great lengths to silence critics by purchasing domains that could be used to report their scam.

This incident bears a striking resemblance to the Armado Montelongo scam, with the caller becoming rude upon being told I was uninterested, and it is essential for people to share their negative experiences on Google to warn others, as numerous complaints about Armando are already listed.