This story dates back to last year (at that time, I was still a college student). I met a girl on a social media platform, and after chatting, I realized we lived quite close to each other. We agreed to play badminton together. At first, it seemed pretty normal, but gradually I realized I had stepped into the first phase, which was them slowly gathering my information.
After playing badminton, we usually went out to eat, and during those meals, they would discuss money. I soon noticed they were trying to "con-vince" me that they were looking for business partners. Perhaps my lack of enthusiasm for playing badminton delayed things, but it took more than a year before they finally invited me to their so-called company.
A week before visiting the company, they mentioned there would be a birthday party every month with many so-called business partners attending to have fun. I had to admire their brainwashing skills; they consistently shared “sad” stories. Person A said, “Before I started this business, I only had a bit over $100. I felt it had potential, so I borrowed money from my family and relatives, which caused rifts with my family. My family doesn’t care about my mom, and I’m the only one taking care of her. This business gave me time freedom and money to support her, which is why I continue.” Person B mentioned, “I’m a senior engineer earning over $5,000 a month, but I still do this business because it lets me earn around $30,000 a month.”
They kept insisting I attend a seminar in KL, saying that if I didn’t go, I wouldn’t understand how to earn our first pot of gold. Back to that day, they asked me to dress more formally because I had successfully passed interviews with two people at the company. Honestly, I didn’t feel like I was being interviewed at all. Of course, I asked them what the company was called, but they wouldn’t tell me, maintaining an air of mystery. I naively thought I was really getting into business.
When I arrived at the company, I was greeted at a door that had no sign, and the entrance was tiny—barely revealing a logo. They even brought someone related to my work to explain things to me. He used a company card to open the door. The funniest part was that entry required the card, while exiting just required pressing a button, which made it clear something was off.
He introduced the product after a brief presentation, and there were constant interruptions from others saying “yes, yes!” It was really annoying. After a simple introduction, they showed me some slides and asked if I wanted to try joining as a member for over $2,000. I said I would think about it, but they just left me there instead of letting me go home to consider it. By that time, it was close to midnight, and I reluctantly handed over $200, thinking it was all okay. Little did I know that the next day I would do some research and find out it was a scam!
The next day, I directly asked to buy the product without joining them. I told them, “Thank you, but I won’t join. I will write this down to prevent new victims from falling into this trap.” ITS COST ME 750+ FOR 3 FREAKING PRODUCT!
Badminton every Wednesday: O*p Sp**t , K*mp*ng B*ngg*li.
After badminton, we usually go to P*N P*N T*M Y*M M*E C*F* to eat.
Their office is located at Ay*r I*am.
Thanks for sharing. Repost this in case the Mc Ocean Loyal Dogs try to take the post down.
Watch out Penang readers where Mc Ocean Scarmmers are lurking to CON-vince you to give them RM 35K!
When I saw the locations I almost want to drop on the floor laughing my ass off.
Say they earn 5 FIGURE INCOME EVERY MONTH, but can only afford to gather at cheap cafes and franchises... ...