Comments on: I Review Stuff and use Affiliate Links to Sell Shit

By: Jackie Choo

Jackie Choo — Thu, 18 Mar 2010 19:03:13 +0000

Someone needs to create a 100 page legal boilerplate document, to pass around, that is so convoluted, even good lawyers cant undersatnd it. You know, like Paypal terms and conditions.
.-= Jackie Choo´s last blog .."Unlimited" Hosting: The Dirty Secret =-.

By: Gui@ Student Loans

Gui@ Student Loans — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 13:26:33 +0000

This post underlines the importance of not only the right disclosure page but how important “legal stuff” is important to any business especially online businesses…
.-= Gui@ Student Loans´s last blog ..4 Reasons to Consolidate your Student Loans On or Before July 1st 2006 =-.

By: Cheap Web Site Host

Cheap Web Site Host — Sat, 14 Nov 2009 17:17:54 +0000

Nice post! This is a very hot topic although it’s a pain to have to disclose on every page that you earn a commission from recommendations made, it should make online marketing more transparant in a sense. There are numerous sites out there using “fake” testimonials in order to peddle products to many newbies getting into online marketing.

If you’re recommending products and providing honest reviews, your visitors/subscribers will trust and go with your recommendations so the FTC news shouldn’t have any ill effects on your earnings anyway. In the end it all boils down to trust.

Larry
.-= Cheap Web Site Host´s last blog ..Cheap Web Hosting in UK =-.

By: Bill

Bill — Sun, 01 Nov 2009 01:45:08 +0000

I hope these new regulations will make the internet in a better place and not backfire on the honest guys

By: Pat

Pat — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 10:27:49 +0000

I am undecided about what FTC is doing.

On the one hand gurus who make fraudelent claims should be stopped from making those claims. This would give others a better understanding of what is possible.

On the other hand we should be suspicious of people who claim to have made a pile of money from the internet and are giving away the secret of their succes out of the goodness of their heart.

The old addage “buyer beware” should be kept in mind.

Pat

By: Doug

Doug — Tue, 27 Oct 2009 20:51:48 +0000

Thanks for the disclosure, appreciated. You’d be amazed at how many people actually don’t understand the affiliate marketing method at all.
.-= Doug´s last blog ..Tokio Hotel TV [Episode 51]: Summer Feeling at the Pool! =-.

By: admin

admin — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 01:02:06 +0000

@Gust: what are you – some kind of conservative right wing freak? Someone that pretends nobody ever swears, nobody ever has sex, nobody ever drinks, and that bars and clubs are low class establishments people of good repute never stoop to frequent? It’s called “linkbait” my friend, and it worked well – as I got quite a lot of new readers and RSS subscribers from this post. This is MY BLOG, and I use all kinds of things to make my points – aimed at all kinds of readers and markets. If you can’t have a little fun every now and then- what’s it all worth? You’re probably too low class to ever have watched any of the Godfather movies as well – I bet they’re too “low class and vulgar” for you too. Good God man – grow up.

By: Elvenrunelord

Elvenrunelord — Sat, 24 Oct 2009 20:22:07 +0000

It consistently amazes me just how few bloggers understand what our government can, and can’t do.

Under no circumstances can the FTC make law. The only branch of government that can make law is the legislative branch and to a lesser extent the executive branch with the president’s signing statements ability.

All bloggers are talking about complying with this when in all reality this mandate of the FTC’s has no enforcement ability whatsoever if you understand your rights as an American citizen.

With that said, I think its an excellent idea that will probably be used to stop some scams. But as for stopping the big guys? It won’t hurt them a big. How many cases involving multi-million dollar corporations who are using underhanded sales techniques do you think the FTC will take on? The answer to that is not many because these companies will have the ability to hire competent lawyers to ensure the government obeys the laws our forefathers handed down in the Bill of Rights and the United States Constitution.

I have a disclosure statement on my blog as well, but I also say it was made under duress because of my understand of law knowing that the FTC has no authority to enforce such a disclosure.

I know this sounds really political but we as Americans have to make a stand somewhere or the government will do whatever it wants to us and that is not the way its going to be in my book. Every single one of those people in Washington DC are my employees by proxy. Their salaries are paid for by all of our tax money. They should not be dictating to us, we the people should be dictating to them!
.-= Elvenrunelord´s last blog ..Comment on Toluna Survey Concerns by David =-.

By: Gust

Gust — Sat, 24 Oct 2009 16:52:13 +0000

My only comment is that I have been a reader of your blog, and have purchased various items in the past, but cannot tolerate the vulgar low class profanity used in this post, and a few in the past. There is absolutely no need for this and I find it highly offensive. This is the last post I will read from your site and am unsubscribing.

By: hurricanes

hurricanes — Sat, 24 Oct 2009 09:32:43 +0000

Hi,
This is a nice post with have a good info.When i read this post i very glad.I think a disclosure page is a good idea though.
.-= hurricanes´s last blog ..Reasons behind occurrence of hurricanes =-.