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:Perhaps the scammers posed as people from the company, and that's what this snafu was about. --[[User:Nicholas Weiner|Nicholas Weiner]] ([[User talk:Nicholas Weiner|talk]]) 23:40, 11 April 2011 (UTC)
:Perhaps the scammers posed as people from the company, and that's what this snafu was about. --[[User:Nicholas Weiner|Nicholas Weiner]] ([[User talk:Nicholas Weiner|talk]]) 23:40, 11 April 2011 (UTC)

That's a lie about the BBB, they aren't either accredited or rated through the better business bureau. (you act like we don't have google like we're not ALREADY on a computer) This company is a scam, the HR reps do cold readings and are purposely vague and the training cost over 100-200 dollars depending on your state (and it's THEIR IN HOUSE LICENSING), because this supposed trillion dollar company (saying that some members pull in just under a million dollars a month) can't afford to train their valued members. They also claimed to be part of a union that ISN'T in my area during the orientation (I am part of a union and knew that but someone who isn't part of one would not). This company makes money off of the poor fools who have to get licensed through their program. <ref>I LIVED IT</ref>

Revision as of 01:41, 17 May 2012

Comment move from declined speedy notice: Previously deleted content; this company is actually a scam. I just received an e-mail about this so-called "job opportunity" from this Roger Smith guy. This matter is serious, and this Speedy Deletion request is just the beginning. (edit by _

I responded: This is a content dispute, discuss on the talk page, with references. You cannot make this sort of accusation without very good references, even to a company.

Where was the previously deleted content? I want to follow up on this. DGG ( talk ) 05:22, 4 April 2011 (UTC)[reply]

National Income Life is a legitimate company. It's ranked A+ by the Better Business Bureau and has a financial strength rating from A.M. Best Company. If NILICO was a scam it wouldn't have these ratings from accredited independent companies. - mgbaker22 14:15, 4 April 2011 (UTC)[reply]

Perhaps the scammers posed as people from the company, and that's what this snafu was about. --Nicholas Weiner (talk) 23:40, 11 April 2011 (UTC)[reply]

That's a lie about the BBB, they aren't either accredited or rated through the better business bureau. (you act like we don't have google like we're not ALREADY on a computer) This company is a scam, the HR reps do cold readings and are purposely vague and the training cost over 100-200 dollars depending on your state (and it's THEIR IN HOUSE LICENSING), because this supposed trillion dollar company (saying that some members pull in just under a million dollars a month) can't afford to train their valued members. They also claimed to be part of a union that ISN'T in my area during the orientation (I am part of a union and knew that but someone who isn't part of one would not). This company makes money off of the poor fools who have to get licensed through their program. [1]

  1. ^ I LIVED IT