Comments for Dating Help 101

Comment on Is CougarLife.com another scam site? by Stiner

Stiner — Thu, 02 Sep 2010 19:06:40 +0000

IT seems that all of these types of sites practive this type of baiting. Really, what do you expect from a site like this. stick to the free sites!

Comment on Is Ashley Madison Agency a scam? by Morgan

Morgan — Thu, 02 Sep 2010 19:01:12 +0000

I’m sure that new activations (new members) will recieve e-mails as a way to gain interest and a way to allow new members to figure out what the site is about. I think it’s fairly common practice online. Its like getting a free sample of something, but you have to pat shipping and handling to get it.

Comment on Is Ashley Madison Agency a scam? by John S

John S — Sat, 14 Aug 2010 04:01:06 +0000

I’m convinced this is a fraud site. I have experience the same as everyone above. Someone needs to put a stop to this fraud.

Comment on Is CougarLife.com another scam site? by jersey

jersey — Tue, 13 Jul 2010 05:26:45 +0000

This site does have some cam girls that try to scam you. But overall I have gotten numbers to 10 women and emails to 2 more. I met with two and am needing more time. I think it is a great site and it is definitely real women. Understand though that you must fill in the profile and show some effort. They are experienced women if you think you will get them with stupid lines or just want nsa. your wrong. The thing every woman that called me complained about is that no one was taking the time to be a real man. Face it any woman can get fked. Just because it is online doesn’t mean you can skip out on being nice and acting respectable. I love this site. Write your profile for making a friend and you will succeed write to get laid and you will not.

Comment on Ashley Madison.com a Complete Scam? by Eliahu A. Sinaiko, PhD.

Eliahu A. Sinaiko, PhD. — Thu, 08 Jul 2010 21:28:19 +0000

I heard about Ashley Madison on some TV news program concerned about married men and women having affairs. Sounded too good to be true. So after a bit of checking on their site, I bought a credit package and sent out a couple IMs.

Almost immediately I received a collect message from “NibblyNeck” living in Pennsylvania. “So how long have you been here? Met any interesting people?” I sent her a reply which I had to split into two messages even though it was under the maximum size limit. I received no reply back which was odd since I am a very good and romantic writer.

A few days later I received another collect message from “Chemistry_1? living in Canada. This message also said “So how long have you been here? Met any interesting people?”

Now tell me, what are the odds of two women, living more than a 1000 miles apart, sending exactly the same message. They were of course fake, probably computer generated by AM in order to solicit charges to my account. For these two fake messages that they sent, their charges totaled about $50!

Complaints to AM produced evasive answers, none of which addressed the fakery that I accused them of. Now they have sent me a customer support phone number. I’ll call, but I don’t expect much from them. I disputed the charge on my credit card and will probably get the money back. I’ll let you know what happens.

By the way, read their Terms and Conditions. This paragraph is very revealing, but you probably would never see it buried in all the fine print:

“E. Market Research

From time to time the Service may include, offer, initiate or send winks, virtual gifts, collect messages instant chat and/or replies from individuals or programs (”Market Research”) for market research and/or customer experience and/or quality control and/or compliance purposes. Market Research information is used to provide analysis, feedback, trends, patterns, social commentary and information in the aggregate and aides in the process of monitoring our system for compliance with our operating standards. Market Research will NOT be conspicuously identified. We do not guarantee the authenticity of any member using our site. Any interaction or communication with Market Research is independent of, and separate from, our general database of Member’s seeking personal or physical or other kinds of encounters or introductions. You accept and acknowledge that any written statements, mail messages or instant messages made by Market Research are provided for “entertainment” purposes that serve to enhance the user’s personal online experience.”

It seems that they are trying to protect themselves from lawsuits regarding their fraud!

Comment on Is Philanderers.com another scam? by joed

joed — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 16:45:33 +0000

Just as fake as all the rest. I looked hard and long, there are no legit sites on the internet for someone looking for an affair or relationship.

I wasted $24 on Philanderers and can’t even find a woman that can respond back. However, I bet one contacts me just as my 1 month membership is about to expire.

Comment on Is Ashley Madison Agency a scam? by conned

conned — Sun, 20 Jun 2010 01:20:18 +0000

I agree a big scam that takes your money for nothing in return other than “AUTOMATED” replies…

Comment on Is Ashley Madison Agency a scam? by Jackie

Jackie — Fri, 04 Jun 2010 16:47:24 +0000

The site is real, just type the url in your browser. LOL But I must say, there are to many “fake” profiles on there to make it worth while. Just like others have said on here. I get a bunch of winks and when you buy credits to communicate with them, you get no reply or a a generic reply. I wish they would help to get rid of the fake profiles but they wont. I even email them asking them to do something about it. Of course nothing happened. Being a webdeveloper/entrepreneur unfortunately it makes sense from a financial point of view to leave the fake profile there, it helps generates revenue. Think about it, If you seen a site that had 10 profiles to choose from or 100 to choose from which one would you pick. Just before I signed up there, I convinced my self the site was going to work even though I know in the back of my head it wouldn’t. If your a guy on there, forget it. There are just to many fake profiles, and Ashley Madison just dosent care about you.

Comment on Is CougarLife.com another scam site? by ANGRYMAN

ANGRYMAN — Sun, 23 May 2010 16:11:59 +0000

What I usually do is create 4-5 profiles to test for SCAM.

You notice you will get emails from the “women” but guess what, the subject matter are the same from different “girls”.

Here are the ones I got so far.
I suppose I am a Cougar…
Hmmm…we could be a match
Mr. Right?

Profile2:
This is my cheesy pick-up line
the real deal
Soulmates?
I suppose I am a Cougar… (DUPLICATE)
Not good at this

Comment on Is CougarLife.com another scam site? by ANGRYMAN

ANGRYMAN — Sun, 23 May 2010 16:05:26 +0000

Same thing. There are alot of sites like that dont be fooled. There is an obvious tell. If they only have 1 photo and no info its a scammer, more than 1 photo probably not.

This doesnt mean that all profiles are fake, but there is a bigger POS thing going on.

There are profiles with pictures that are get this (from 2005), making it 5 years old — yet its still ACTIVE. Thats bullshit (women love giving there pictures — it might be stolen — checked it but nope). So I am thinking maybe its either a mix of real and fake profiles. Or maybe they are reusing the god damn profiles from previously real and active members.

Someone is scamming. Stick with free sites (plenty of fish, gocourar etc).