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AskTodd
January 12, 2011
Lied about sending a free report
False advertising.
They had a radio ad claiming to offer a free report just for calling the 800 line.
So I called, they tried to get me to sign up for the webinar, I said I would look at the free report and review info on the company and call back
to sign up if I felt it would help me. The salesperson was hard core and very very pushy, not helpful at all. Took my email address but
never sent the promised free report.
Would not want anything to do with such an enterprise designed to deceive the public like this one.
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rramblas
August 21, 2010
False Advertising
After hearing a Chet Holmes & Tony Robbins radio spot many times on CNBC, I phoned the company. As directed in the radio spot, I could leave my name and e-mail address for a free 5-point information packet which was to be e-mailed for my review; the topic was something like "5 Steps to Increasing Your Business". Firstly, when I phoned, midway through the recorded message a representative picked up the phone and gave me his sales pitch. I explained that I would like to receive the materials first so I could review the concept. I was told that he would send the materials to me by e-mail that day and would follow up with a telephone call to go over any questions. I never received the e-mail or telephone call so, the next time I heard the radio spot, I phoned again. The same thing happened in my second conversation as the first with nothing e-mailed to me and no follow-up phone call. I have since phoned back 3 times, all with the same results. I do not understand why they are falsely advertising something that they do not provide to callers. Additionally, I am a business person and was initially interested in what they were advertising. Now I feel that is it a scam and would never want to do business with either Chet Holmes International or Tony Robbins.
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