Friday 3 July 2009

Unjust enrichment is illegal, mind that

One Levi enquires that why complain about pricing of products. I wonder whether Levi has basic knowledge of how things work with the swindlers.
If anybody sells any product at a price and pays taxes to the government it is no problem. Why a scheme? That is, joining the scheme with membership fee and making others join under downline which is an infinite chain. Here comes the swindling process. Then again, as per Noni in India it is sold for Rs. 1400 where its actual cost is only Rs. 50. The question is how much tax is being paid to the government on the ex-factory price of these products and how much they are actually charging the consumer. Who is sharing the extra money and what taxes are being paid by these 'members'. On the other hand, one has to become a member of the scheme to sell these products by paying Rs. 2800 as fee. Half of this amount would be shared by the upline members. If this is not swindling what else?
This is all nothing but 'unjust enrichment' by the company and its top members. All others are losers. They cannot find people to make them members and their mirage of earning 'second income' remains elusive.
These swindlers happily travel towards their bank with a grin on their face when a sizable number of people remain helpless.
This is what is called mathematical impossibility and the organisers of suchschemes know well that it is not going to work forever. Still, they induce the gullible to become members with the false promises of huge earnings. In India it is called money circulation scheme and it is a banned activity.
That is why I call upon people all over world not to fall prey to these mischiefs and lose hard-earned money.

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