On March the third of this year, I was solicited by phone to purchase a web site to launch into the ecommerce world by becoming an "Affiliate Marketer." Several days later I was called by a marketing representative and listened to the reiteration of promises and conditions to receive my investment back in a forty to sixty-five day period. The advertising campaign that I spent several thousand dollars was to consist of twenty-five thousand internet banner ads. To assist in start-up funds I was to receive the proceeds of three thousand referrals to be solicited on my behalf in order to supplement income while the web site gained popularity. I was informed that the amount of my investment would be directly comensurate with the amount of yearly income I wished to achieve. Perhaps I took it upon myself to select a larger amount than a lower tier, although now I realize that any amount was in error.
After filing a complaint with the Attorney General's Office of Arizona, I've discovered how incredibly adept USA Sup. Tech. is at stating their legal stance in the fact that I bear all responsibility in the above matter. By the mere emailing of an invoice which states that I possess the product they say I have, they rest easy in the fact they have no furhter obligation. Many who read this would inwardly ponder the fact that I performed no form of research of complaints or reviews that go back as far as 2007 when this company was known as Horizon Technology. I make no effort to escape the corresponding actions of my decision. I'm guilty of trusting the spoken words of the individuals that sold the web site and the campaign. The closing statement that settled peacefully was something to the effect of: I wouldn't ask you to do something that I didn't believe in myself to be true and effective.
In a six month period I've received zero income after making the single largest credit card purchase in my lifetime. Turmoil, anxiety, obssession, and a waning self-esteem are the "fruits of my labor."
Read Next Complaint >>
