First of all, my sympathies go out to anyone actually named Kelly Richards. It is not your fault that your name has become entwined with a series of scams that have been sweeping the internet recently.
Kelly Richards is a fake persona being used in a variety of scams. Possibly the most well known and often seen use of Kelly Richards is in the fake news articles.
I’ve tried to do my best at OpportunityChecker.com to expose the use of fake news articles. Fake news sites follow a basic template in which the site poses itself as a local online paper running a feature story on a successful work at home Mom or Dad.
The website owners use an IP tracking tool to make sure that the papers all have your local town in the heading. So for instance if you live in Fresno, CA when you visit the site the heading would read “Fresno Times” and accordingly for anyone else who visits those sites.
While the fake news site will use a variety of names, Kelly Richards is one of the personas most often used. Usually she’s a single mother, who has tried to make ends meet for a long time, and was at her wits’ end before she found whatever work at home kit that’s being advertised.
This work at home opportunity allowed her to quit her job, stay at home with her children, and earn a very hefty salary while working hardly ever. This same work at home opportunity will not provide you with the same benefits, unfortunately.
In addition to fake news sites, it seems these days that Kelly Richards has actually begun her own blog to discuss all the different kits and internet work at home Biz Ops she’s used to earn money.
The Kelly Richards blog is a new tool being used by internet scammers. The truth is that this name has been used so often in fake news sites, that it now receives a large volume of searches on a daily basis. So scammers have set up a Kelly Richards blog that you will visit to read about how great Kelly is doing working with this new scam.
Hopefully Kelly Richards’ reign as the Queen of Scam will soon be over. Now that her name is being used so often, undoubtedly more articles just like this one will be popping up to warn you of her.
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The latest 'shop front' for this program is Dynamix7.com
AVOID!
Despite Kelly saying there is "Nothing to buy or sell"
(Deceptive/fraudulent advertising)
They will attempt to hard sell you training programs at exorbitant prices: Dependent on your credit card limits.
Ranging from $4,995US for the 'Ultimate Package', which promises 1-1 weekly training for 18 months. SEO Training and 30,000 hits to your *website blah.. blah...
To the 'Basic package' for $1,450US for 4 months 'training'
*Which is set up for you automatically as an Affiliate/Associate for Amazon.com. Amazon are NOT involved in this scam at all.
I have sourced many, many people who have lost high thousands of $$$'s and not one who has actually made real money. The odd $25 here and there.
Nothing as 'promised' in telephone conversations with sales team members
Research has taken 27 days to reach this point of getting the word out!
Only 50% of those scammed actually report it. Name & Shame
Regards