• Gurus
• Brad Richdale
• Bruce Berman
• Carleton Sheets
• Cory Rudl
• Derek Gehl
• Don Lapre
• Holly Mann
• Jeff Paul
• Jim Edwards
• John Alexander
• John Beck
• John Reese
• Ken Evoy
• Ken Roberts
• Kevin Trudeau
• Lonnie Scruggs
• Marlon Sanders
• Mark Ling
• Robert G. Allen
• Robert Kiyosaki
• Rosalind Gardner
• Russ Dalbey
• Wade Cook
• Yanik Silver

Jeff Paul Review

Jeff Paul has been around since the 90's when he sold a book called "How You Can Make $4,000 A Day, Sitting At Your Kitchen Table, In Your Underwear!"

Today, Jeff Paul is better known for an infomercial for a product called "Shortcut to Internet Millions." The infomercial is slick, with beautiful poolside women raving about how awesome the system is.

The system seems very similar to other Internet programs I've seen promoted on TV. Some of the benefits of the program touted in the infomercial are:

• You get 10 premade websites
• You don't have any prior experience with the Internet or computers
• All the backend work like order fulfillment and shipping, are handled for you

Here are some things you should know if you are considering getting Shortcut to Internet Millions:

1. Ready made websites are generally low quality, and there will be a thousands of identical sites out there. Also, buying premade websites is not the key to success. The key to success is to be able to market your sites effectively. You can have 1000 ready made websites floating around on the web, and they will get you close to 0 traffic unless you are very good at promoting them.
2. The $39.95 you pay to get the program is just for the front-end product. You will in all likelihood get tons of calls from telemarketers trying to sell you expensive backend products, which, according to the FTC, range from $195 to $14,995 dollars or more.
3. The FTC charged Jeff Paul and others in 2009 with deceptive practices. The basic gist of the charges were that Jeff Paul's program along with others, does not deliver what it claims, and moreover, they "...bilk vulnerable consumers through a variety of schemes, such as promising non-existent jobs; promoting overhyped get-rich-quick plans, bogus government grants, and phony debt-reduction services; or putting unauthorized charges on consumers’ credit or debit cards."
   You can read the full press release here.

Now, to be fair, I have not purchased Jeff Paul's Shortcut to Internet Millions, so it's possible the program is actually really superb and all these complaints are unjustified. But I highly doubt it. When the FTC initiates a crackdown like this, it's usually after tons of people file complaints.

When that many consumers complain about a product, there is usually a good reason behind it.