If I were a real customer, I would be very upset! The $19.95 price for The Double Payment System eBook buys you another advertisement!
Up selling is one thing, but the bulk of this 22,000 word eBook has just one intention - to get you to buy the "real" system for $127 or the "deluxe system for $359!

Chapter 1 begins by telling you all about the benefits of money, and the trying to psyche you up about the idea of having a very successful home based business. It is not informative or instructive in any way - it is ad copy designed to get you daydreaming. This chapter is clearly boilerplate, with some names and minor details inserted in certain areas. Based on that fact, I am going to guess and say that the $127 system buys you resell rights to the boilerplate and you can insert your own information and make believe you are a successful internet marketing guru. Give me a break.

The next section, creatively called "Chapter 2" the overall feel moves in the direction of the author reaching some kind of internet marketing enlightenment at the feet of a mystical cyber-guru. Maybe I'm being harsh here, but this chapter does little more than document the author's cliché rags-to-riches journey. We've all heard it before. In fairness, there is part of the chapter where he takes forever to say that the best way to approach internet marketing is to sell your own information or software product. That is no surprise, but if you're a novice looking to get your feet wet, this eBook is completely devoid of any real information to get you started.

Let's move on to Chapter 3, where he covers some basic forms of Lead Generation through cheap and highly targeted classified advertising. That is the jest of the whole chapter, because directly following that generic tidbit, there is more ad copy centered on living large, no doubt designed to prep you for the sales pitch that is about to come..

Chapter 4 deals with market pricing. Again, it is just enough generic information that, although true, does not take you to the place where you can apply it. The main point of chapter 4 is the pitch to get you to spend $127 for the "real system". Or, if you're really gullible, you can spend $359 for the "deluxe system."

I am not 100% sure what it is that the $127 system buys, or even the $359 system. Given the way the author has the audacity to take $19.95 to sell you what is essentially an advertisement, there is no way to know that these up sell "systems" are not just further up sells themselves. There also seems to be scam alerts on the internet about this system, so be warned.