My Millionaire Guide promises to turn you into a millionaire if you sign up and start using the site’s “state-of-the-art trading patent” to make money.
Jon Anderson’s program requires no more than some clicks of the mouse to start making thousands. The “full-service converged trading software” is supposed to be free and help you earn as much as $89 per hour.
What Is My Millionaire Guide?
Little is known about My Millionaire Guide really. A Whois search showed that the registrant is private. The website states Jon Anderson is the CEO and founder, but a Google search of him found nothing. The company has Facebook page, with no real information. Jake Mason comes in later in the company’s video to discuss his program and the amount he’s earned through My Millionaire Guide. Jake Mason’s name comes up in other trading schemes, such as the Canuck Method or the Saffa Method.
My Millionaire Guide is a free offer that requires no more than your name and email to sign up. Once you’re registered, you’re taught simple methods for a new form of trading that bring in instant income with just a few clicks of the mouse.
A variety of video interviews show men (Howard Hope, Eddie Waltz, and “Louis”) and one woman (Rosie Green) showing bank statements as proof of how much money they made in just a few months of signing up with My Millionaire Guide. The announcer then takes over and talks about how much money you can make if you accept the free challenge. A demonstration of the software or method is never given, so it’s hard to say exactly how one is supposed to make money.
My Millionaire Guide states that only 20 people are allowed to register. Once you start the program, money is supposed to start piling up instantly. In return, you’re asked to make a video testimony of how much money you earned. No more information is given on exactly how this money is made, other than that is involves “trading software and zero-latency weather prediction tool.” Jake goes on to say the program has nothing to do with typical trading programs and that it is “completely different.” Wanting to learn more, I signed up, was redirected to a new site, and then was blocked because of my nationality.
Should you invest In My Millionaire Guide?
There’s a part of My Millionaire Guide that seems just too good to be true. Jake Mason promises that if you do not make hundreds of thousands of dollars in no more than 30 days, he will personally give you $10,000. It can be hard to believe this when one of the tag lines is “…make up to $4,500 weekly,” as $4,500 per week doesn’t equate to hundreds of thousands of dollars in a month.
The promise is that this program doesn’’t cost a thing, which makes it sound like a good program to try. My Millionaire Guide doesn’t require your credit card or an agreement to make monthly payments. If you sign up for the free challenge, it’s completely free. You don’t have to buy anything. Simply give your name and email address on the special invitation-only page and you’re done.
When you sign up on MyMillionaireGuide.com, you’re asked to give an email, your name, and a password. At this point, you’re redirected to Magnum Options. Again, you’re asked to create an account. It asks for your country, but the United States is not an option. Choosing Canada led to a “country blocked” message. Even a family member in the UK was denied with a “country blocked” message. This ended any hopes of getting through to the next stage to see what happens next.
Personally, it’s a program best skipped. Multiple malicious software warnings were enough of a warning. Getting to the Magnum Options and not being able to sign up is another good reason to move on.
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