Oh I`ve been waiting to write a review on this Gifting scam.

  Oh yeah this is one I will actually call a "scam".

  Basically what it boils down to is you are "invited" to learn how get rich by "gifting" your "inviter" with a sum af money, anywhere from $300.00 to $5,000.00.

  Now it`s your turn to get to be the "inviter" by trying to get people to gift you with money in the same way that you gave the money to your "inviter". Of course some of that money you get will go to yor "inviter" as a gift.

  Is this starting to sound like something you`ve heard before?
Dare I say "pyramid"? Like the "pyramid scam" there isn`t a product to buy, just thin air.There is a slight difference because they have found a loop hole to keep from going to jail like the "pyramid scams" before them did.

  It works like this;
By signing the paperwork that declares you are "gifting" the money, which you can do up to $10,000.00, it`s somewhat legal.

  Here`s what a couple of people had to say about the "gifting program;

Sandy ------  from Columbus, OH USA had this to say,

  After sending my $500.00 gift to my inviter I was unable to reach him and there is no way to reach the company, I am out my money and my inviter Rob G------man is laughing all the way to the bank.

S F from Chicago Ill. pointed this out about the program;

  “Here is a quote right off the TrueWealthToday site:

"By participating in TrueWealthToday.com and willingly giving a gift to one or more of its participants, the donor of such a gift has chosen to extinguish all rights to the gift and cannot rightfully expect or depend on TrueWealthToday.com or any of its participants for any type of monetary compensation. Anyone seeking to profit from their endeavors are encouraged to investigate the many profit-making opportunities available today - no such program is offered here. Participants give freely of themselves and expect nothing in return."

"Seems like a stupid thing to do but, one cannot say they were scammed! They tell you right on the site that you won't see any return! Now that's amazing. People will even invest in that!"

  In a way, gifting programs resemble multilevel marketing, with the difference that there is no product involved.

  Most of the gifting schemes run out of steam and close shop very soon. There is no written contract regulating these programs. In case of a problem, there is no way to resolve the disputes. Therefore, if one is not alert, one can end up losing one’s principal amount.

  If you would like to do something with your money might I suggest burning half of it and taking the other half and donate it to a worthy cause of your choice.

  Why not donate all of it? Easy if you put your money into "gifting" you stand about a 99.9% chance of losing ALL of it and this way you only lose half.

  Believe me you may not make any money this way but at least you know that half of the money is doing some good.