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Online Home Careers Scam

May 23, 2012 By Paul (Founder, WorkAtHomeTruth) 7 Comments

The Ryan Stephens Online Home Careers scam is a typical lead product for boiler rooms operating out of Florida. I’ve seen hundreds of them from both Florida & Utah – states that have taken boiler room scams to a new level of pyschopathy – taking thousands of dollars from any vulnerable group of people they can find – including the elderly, disabled, or people who’ve recently lost their job.

As usually, I’ve documented this whole scam in multiple ways, including video recordings.

Lets Start With Their Useless Refund Policy

Online Home Careers claims to have a 365 day refund policy. Well – that’s true if they don’t decide to change it and NOT tell you (by the way)…

Here’s what it says (you’ll only find it at the bottom of the order page):

“We reserve the right to modify this Refund Policy at our discretion, or against any customer it believes is abusing this policy. Any such revision or change will be binding and effective immediately following the posting of the revised Refund Policy on the website.

You agree to periodically review our websites, including the current version of our Refund Policy. Our refund policy is made available on our websites. It is your obligation to review our refund policy for any such revisions.”

Uh, no thanks. I think I’ll pass.

Fake “Guaranteed Security” Site

3/15/2013 Update. The pop-up site for the security seal I debunked back in 2012 is no longer working at this time. BUT they are still using those logos on those pages – and they NOW click through to a dead site. I have a video of it, but you can see that by taking  look at the following screenshot which shows that the IP for guaranteed-security.com is not resolvable:

Here’s what was happening back in 2012:

If you click on the order page of the Online Home Careers site, you’re greeted with a popup that looks like this:

Fake Security Seals

Which has the following text underneath:

“Websites displaying these seals on their site are a reflection of trustworthiness. Guaranteed Security is a third-party assessment company that substantiates Website Legitamacy, Website Security, and most of all Consumer Safety.

The Guaranteed Security seal only appears when the site has passed our intensive verification process.”

Uh. Since they own the site the popup is on, that’s kind of like a scammer saying, “I promise I won’t scam you. Really. I checked myself out.”

If you want me to show you how I know the whole security seal operation is a sham, let me know in the comments section and I’ll show you.

Here’s What Will Happen Next

I can tell you exactly what’s going to happen in the comment section of this post – it happens almost every time:

1. You’ll probably see some idiot shill from the Online Home Careers boiler room come here and try to do one of the following:

  • Pretend like they’re a customer who loves the system.
  • Ask how can I know it’s a scam if I haven’t “tried their product” (Answer: I get tons of emails and comments from people who have been ripped off by products like this.

2. Then I’ll show them information about some of the cases I helped Federal Law Enforcement with along with references to help I’ve given to other entities – non profits, news media, etc.

3. They’ll leave and never come back.

If they do come back, don’t worry. I have plenty of backup ammunition (research and documentation) to shut them up.

Stay safe.

 

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Filed Under: Not Recommended Tagged With: media, Click, [RecommendedStatus], hundreds, Federal, information, emails, news

About Paul (Founder, WorkAtHomeTruth)

I’ve gained a reputation for identifying potential work at home fraud indicators early on through technical analysis of sales letters, industry contacts, and connections. My research has been used as a resource by ABC’s 20/20, National Public Radio’s Marketplace, the New York Post, and Federal Law Enforcement.

Comments

  1. Kassey says

    November 1, 2012 at 1:08 am

    Can you email me please. ?

    Reply
  2. Norman Dilger says

    May 10, 2014 at 4:07 pm

    I am looking for an sort of simple work that I can work on my computer from home part-time and is approved by Better Business Bureau.The more simple the job is best for me because of an brain injury which at this time I will not go into details. I would however be more appreciative if you could help to achieve me in this endeavor and please respond back with some very helpful information that can be helpful to me. Sincerly Norman Dilger

    Reply
    • Paul Schlegel (Founder, WorkAtHomeTruth) says

      May 13, 2014 at 4:04 am

      The BBB doesn’t really approve things. They mainly run a racket to get businesses to pay them for ratings – as has been proven again and again…

      However, you can check this list of free sites that provide free telecommuting/freelance/work at home leads:
      /work-at-home-jobs/

      Reply
  3. Kelly Basham says

    May 12, 2014 at 6:05 pm

    I have already signed up to make money from home on this site. I have spoken to someone there and of course guess I haven’t asked the right questions. I have a website but not set up and all the businesses that you can sign up with to post links require you to have a live website and you are posting links to that site. Now I am wondering if I request a refund, will I get it? Do you have a list of honest, trustworthy sites to make money from home with. I will be disabled in the future and unable to drive so I would like to be able to work from home legitimately.

    Reply
    • Paul Schlegel (Founder, WorkAtHomeTruth) says

      May 13, 2014 at 4:02 am

      If you they don’t give you your money back, you can follow the instructions here:
      /how-can-i-get-my-money-back/

      As for legitimate work from home work, you can check this page:
      /work-at-home-jobs/

      Reply
  4. Kelly Heddleson says

    October 2, 2014 at 9:25 pm

    Is not CAH University affiliated with OHC University? I had actually purchased a kit last night, but after hours of not being able to contact anyone nor log in, I requested a refund. I found that they say you’ll get a refund minus 15% for processing. I still decided to call my prepay paypal mastercard company and they were gracious enough to put the funds back on my card (They were only able to do that because lucky for me they hadn’t touched the funds yet so they were pending. I was warned about embarking on such a thing again, and told they had experienced the same thing before. Thank goodness who ever I spoke with in there office lost connection, because she was telling me nothing could be done and she was rude. Well approximately 1-2 hours later my call is returned from a CAH affiliate to speak with me about the kit I purchased. I told him I asked for a refund and he asked me why, I proceeded to tell him I couldn’t even access the site with my own user name and passcode, so I went in search online and found several sites that claimed they were scamming people and I wanted no part of that, He proceeded to tell me it was negative campaigning. Thanks for trying to help the Naive. Kelly Heddleson

    Reply
    • Paul Schlegel (Founder, WorkAtHomeTruth) says

      October 3, 2014 at 5:30 pm

      Thanks for the input, Kelly.

      Reply

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