Harold#1
A VERY STABLE SUPER GENIUS!!
From Jeffrey Augustine:
excerpt:
A $1997 seminar should never sell for $97 unless:
1. The seminar is actually only worth $97. By offering his seminar at $97, is Grant Cardone saying that he has only $97 worth of information and wisdom to impart to his listeners? If so, then his claim that the seminar is worth $1997 makes him seem like a scam artist. No one offers a 95% discount on a product unless that product is basically worthless.
The actual ticket price to Cardone’s event is meaningless because the bottom line is this: Grant Cardone is a hustler and uses hustler gimmicks like offering you a 95% discount so that you can buy a ticket for only $97. Grant Cardone acts like he is your friend by giving you a discount so deep that he will surely lose a fortune just so he can help you become wealthy. What a swell guy he is. Cardone’s fake magnanimity is part of his hustle. No surprise here: The hustler is gonna hustle!
2. The price is a gimmick to lure the suckers in. This is Grant Cardone’s operating basis: Get “bodies into the shop” (a charming L. Ron Hubbard phrase) and then the real high-pressure selling begins. Once Cardone’s attendees are in the seminar, Grant Cardone and his staff pitch attendees on Cardone’s high-priced coaching, selling, and marketing classes.
In Grant Cardone’s world, success and wealth can only come if you “invest in yourself” by purchasing his courses and services. This is because you are too stupid to figure out success on your own. Scientology has the exact same mentality. Scientologists promote themselves as being the experts on the mind, on literacy, education, drug treatment etc. But it all comes at a steep price.
3. Grant Cardone has a hidden agenda. Grant Cardone sold cheap tickets to his previous 10X GrowthCon. He then used the event to raise $15 million for his Reg A Cardone Fund V. Cardone bragged about how he raised $15 million in 90 minutes at his 10X GrowthCon:
As we reported, Grant Cardone has recently been slammed with three class action lawsuits which allege securities fraud, i.e. Cardone made knowingly false representations to investors about his Reg A deals. The video above contains a factual misrepresentation in which Cardone claims that all of an investor’s money goes into the fund.
While this is technically accurate, it is misleading. What Cardone failed to disclose is that he buys his deals himself and then sells them to his funds. In his self-dealing scheme, Cardone charges investors 6% interest on his money he used to buy the multifamily units. He then sells the units to his fund and takes a 1% acquisition fee on the Fund side of the deal. Cardone double-dips in this way. The money for Cardone’s double-dipping comes from his investors. The investors pay Cardone’s fees and thus take a hit on their investment at the outset.
Grant Cardone’s $1997 Bootcamp is on Sale for $97: Yet Another Scientology-like Gimmick to Get Suckers in the Door
A $1997 seminar should never sell for $97 unless: 1. The seminar is actually only worth $97. By offering his seminar at $97, is Grant Cardone saying that he has only $97 worth of information and wi…
scientologymoneyproject.com
excerpt:
A $1997 seminar should never sell for $97 unless:
1. The seminar is actually only worth $97. By offering his seminar at $97, is Grant Cardone saying that he has only $97 worth of information and wisdom to impart to his listeners? If so, then his claim that the seminar is worth $1997 makes him seem like a scam artist. No one offers a 95% discount on a product unless that product is basically worthless.
The actual ticket price to Cardone’s event is meaningless because the bottom line is this: Grant Cardone is a hustler and uses hustler gimmicks like offering you a 95% discount so that you can buy a ticket for only $97. Grant Cardone acts like he is your friend by giving you a discount so deep that he will surely lose a fortune just so he can help you become wealthy. What a swell guy he is. Cardone’s fake magnanimity is part of his hustle. No surprise here: The hustler is gonna hustle!
2. The price is a gimmick to lure the suckers in. This is Grant Cardone’s operating basis: Get “bodies into the shop” (a charming L. Ron Hubbard phrase) and then the real high-pressure selling begins. Once Cardone’s attendees are in the seminar, Grant Cardone and his staff pitch attendees on Cardone’s high-priced coaching, selling, and marketing classes.
In Grant Cardone’s world, success and wealth can only come if you “invest in yourself” by purchasing his courses and services. This is because you are too stupid to figure out success on your own. Scientology has the exact same mentality. Scientologists promote themselves as being the experts on the mind, on literacy, education, drug treatment etc. But it all comes at a steep price.
3. Grant Cardone has a hidden agenda. Grant Cardone sold cheap tickets to his previous 10X GrowthCon. He then used the event to raise $15 million for his Reg A Cardone Fund V. Cardone bragged about how he raised $15 million in 90 minutes at his 10X GrowthCon:
As we reported, Grant Cardone has recently been slammed with three class action lawsuits which allege securities fraud, i.e. Cardone made knowingly false representations to investors about his Reg A deals. The video above contains a factual misrepresentation in which Cardone claims that all of an investor’s money goes into the fund.
While this is technically accurate, it is misleading. What Cardone failed to disclose is that he buys his deals himself and then sells them to his funds. In his self-dealing scheme, Cardone charges investors 6% interest on his money he used to buy the multifamily units. He then sells the units to his fund and takes a 1% acquisition fee on the Fund side of the deal. Cardone double-dips in this way. The money for Cardone’s double-dipping comes from his investors. The investors pay Cardone’s fees and thus take a hit on their investment at the outset.