Several hundred people from different countries paid a minimum of U$1,500 for a program called "Kickstarter Millionaire" (KSM). It would seem the original intention was to use the crowd funding system to raise money, produce a range of products and sell them on the internet.
The only thing that appeared was a rather silly card game called "Crooked Deck". It was allegedly about the US presidential election and the competing candidates. It was marketed too late and had few if any purchaser. None of those who invested their hard-earned money saw a cent.
Nothing further has been forth coming and the two major people involved, Jim Graham and Eleni Raoukka, have gone to ground giving all sorts of excuses as to why no one will receive a refund. We have been taken for a ride and nothing is going to happen.
Just a word to the wise to people, particularly those in Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, and possibly other South East Asian countries, please be careful of grand promises of great returns on your "investment". Remember the old adage - 'if it seems too good to be true, it is. Run away, fast'.
Rival Marketing Reviews
Several hundred people from different countries paid a minimum of U$1,500 for a program called "Kickstarter Millionaire" (KSM). It would seem the original intention was to use the crowd funding system to raise money, produce a range of products and sell them on the internet.
The only thing that appeared was a rather silly card game called "Crooked Deck". It was allegedly about the US presidential election and the competing candidates. It was marketed too late and had few if any purchaser. None of those who invested their hard-earned money saw a cent.
Nothing further has been forth coming and the two major people involved, Jim Graham and Eleni Raoukka, have gone to ground giving all sorts of excuses as to why no one will receive a refund. We have been taken for a ride and nothing is going to happen.
Just a word to the wise to people, particularly those in Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, and possibly other South East Asian countries, please be careful of grand promises of great returns on your "investment". Remember the old adage - 'if it seems too good to be true, it is. Run away, fast'.