Google Cash – Goldmine or Scam?

In the last year, there has been an incredible explosion in advertising on social networking and other sites for a system known as “Google Cash” which claims that you can make thousdands of dollars a month simply by “posting links on Google”.

When you click on the ad for one of these Google cash systems, you are taken to what appears to be someone’s personal blog style website showing you a photo of a check and telling you about how they make $5,000 every month posting links on Google.

So, can someone really make $5,000 or more every month simply by “posting links on Google” or are these Google cash systems just a fraud?

You know the old saying – “If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is”. Well, in the case of Google cash, it’s more applicable than ever. In fact, all of these Google cash blogs are fake and complete scams. There are dozens of them on the internet, all showing the exact same $5,000 check and telling the same story.

So, how does the Google cash scam work? Well, after the scam artist tells you their personal rags-to-riches story, they tell you to click to order your free Google Cash Starter Kit ($1.95 for shipping) so that you too can make $5,000 a month.

When you click to order your Google Cash Starter Kit, you are taken to one of a few different scam sites advertising the “Google Money Tree”, “Google ATM”, “Google Money System” or some similar product. You then sign up and give your credit card number to pay for that $1.95 shipping charge that I mentioned earlier.

Here’s where the big rip-off comes in.

It turns out that the Google cash kit offer is a 7 day free trial, after which the program starts charging you over 70 bucks every month unless you cancel your membership!

So, how do people make money with this Google cash scam system? By signing up to the program, creating their own scam blog site and then recruiting more victims to sign up for the “free” Google cash starter kit. Every time a new victim gets pulled in, the scam artist who recruited them gets a share of the 70 bucks that the victim gets charged on their credit card. Nice, huh?

There are legitimate and exciting ways to make lots of money on the internet, but the Google cash system isn’t one of them. Clearly, it is something that you will want to avoid at all costs.