Get Adobe Flash player

I Think Someone I Love Is Being Duped in a Ponzi Scam?

Question by Kier22_2: I think someone I love is being duped in a Ponzi Scam?
She refuses to believe it & keeps loosing money and then jumping into another one, believing that these “programs” work but the Govt is evil & keeps shutting them down.
How do I get her to understand that she is wrong & stop her from making more of a financial mess?

Best answer:

Answer by Papa Bear
All you can do is try your best to convince her its a scam. Lay out the facts to her and then just let ti go. Sometimes you can talk to these people till your blue in the face and it won’t do any good. It’s like a gambling addiction or any other kind of addiction, they have to see the light of day themselves to finally get the point.

What do you think? Answer below!

 

Online Substance Abuse Treatment Offered at Zero Cost to All War Veterans

Filed under: addiction program

Online Substance Abuse Treatment (OSAT) is honoring military members for their service to America by offering zero cost and substantially discounted online drug and alcohol addiction treatment programs. OSAT recognizes that men and women in uniform …
Read more on PR Web (press release)

 

Project Hope works to lighten the darkness of addiction

Filed under: addiction program

It was his father that heard of a faith-based substance abuse program that he wanted Turner to try, even though seven different treatment centers he attended previously never helped. Once he was out, he would go back to his old ways. “I wanted to be …
Read more on Your Houston News

 

Ashtabula County Drug Court certified by Supreme Court

Filed under: addiction program

Mackey said he is very proud of the people who have participated in the program and overcome their addiction. Each of the graduates were acknowledged and given a certificate of completion. The diversion participants were also given a certified copy of …
Read more on The Star Beacon

 

Teens in alcohol rehab speak out

Filed under: addiction program

Despite being too young to legally vote, or fight a war, or drive, Jim and George are already both in an alcohol treatment program – a small example of what an increasing array of experts say is a national epidemic. And as pleas from police …
Read more on The West Australian