Does anyone know anything about burning onions or garlic peels that it attracts money to you?
105974
It may attract your household members to give you money for air freshener.
990885
I SEND THEM A DONATION CAUSE I WOULD NOT  LIKE FOR SOMEONE TO DO IT TO ME. TRUST ME THAT SHIT WILL COME BACK TO BITE YOU IN THE  SS
733497
My opinion is that fools & their money will part. Many promise great things but what they really want is the cash from your pocket. They don't work & can make you very sick. Reducing how much I ate, regular meals. Smaller meals more often. Rid of junk food. Time & persistance worked for me. I realized that I had to lose the weight the way I gained it slowly. 100 lbs took me 18 months but I have kept it off for 5 yrs. now. Eating this way. works.
122049
I have found that 99.999 percent of work from home "opportunities" are scams.  Be careful not to send off too much money!
191320
you wont make any real money with them unless you know people as gullable as you to send them the 50 bucks...its a pyramid scheme
219940
when the palm itches it means you are coming into money!
845465
There is no such things its all scam, you work and dont get money at the end.\n\nso better avoid them.
1146948
No, not true at all. That's been going around for a long, long time. Pay your friends back by signing them up for wierd newsletters and product updates of things they don't care about. They'll get the hint.
316198
Usually it's something like candy or pizza sales. My school used two succesful fund raisers. A car wash, which for elementary has it's downfalls, and our biggest was a garage sale. People would donate items, staff would price them, advertisements & flyers went up about 2 weeks before the sale. It became an annual event. The items were put in the school gym so weather wouldn't effect it. Hotdogs, chili, desserts and soda were provided by the Mother's club for purchase, which brought even more money. It's become a totally successful fund raiser and we see many schools doing the same program.
1150068
payoffs kickbacks and hush money
1054287
Money never comes easy, does it?  I'm also trying to raise money - although for entirely different reasons - and it's not exactly a piece of cake, even though I have a steady paycheck.  The best advice I can give you is to immediately set aside some money each month into a special savings fund for your surgery.  You can also raise additional money by selling things online (I've made about $50.00 on EBay over the past several days, which is a start), holding a garage sale, getting an extra job, or starting some kind of small business (think crafts, making jewellery, or maybe childcare).  I also know someone who makes some GREAT homemade treats (brownies and cookies) and sells them to local businesses.  Maybe you could start a program where people pay to get a pre-made casserole or dinner dish from you that they just need to warm up in the oven?  Be creative, be disciplined, and believe in yourself!  Congratulations on your weight loss - I wish you the absolute best of luck!!
1124754
Some of my friends are top fund raisers for a local charity event similar to the walk that you are doing.  Here are some ideas that seem to work for them:\n-Raffles - One guy holds a raffle at work for $200 Best Buy gift certificate for 1st place, a $100 g.c. for 2nd place and a couple of 3rd and 4th place items like ball caps.  Another friend raffles off 1 day of labor.  \n-Sending letters - One guy swears by sending letters.  He makes it a point to send at least 100 letters.  He finds many people are willing to give to a good cause and there's the occasional person that plunks down a big chunk of change.  Keep your donors informed with a pre and post newsletter about the event, why you are doing it, etc.\n-Host a smaller walk.  A group of us organize a smaller event and we typically raise $4k-$5k collectively. \n-Make coin cans and ask some of your favorite businesses to put it by their cash registers to allow people to drop some spare change in.\n-Ask people to donate garage sale items and have a garage sale with all of the proceeds going to your event.  Get a guy out there at the garage sale to grill some hot dogs and brats (tip: make sure to through copious onions on the grill - the smell attracts people like flies) and sell brats and sodas. \n\nI hope these ideas help.  Good luck!
1070996
yes i think there is good money in it, i know a few salesmen who have quite a bit . im not sure what the pay is , maybe you could talk to a local salesmen, good luck
755746
LensCrafters is running a scam. \n\nI went there yesterday and showed them the box I'm living out of, and I even blew some of my unimaginable halitosis on the lady who was fitting a frame on my face.  I thought for sure I was going to get hooked up!  But they pointed at my "Will Work for Food" sign, and noted that I used a "Sharpie" Brand marker to write on the sign (instead of using my own feces - oops, my mistake),  and they said that *I* was too rich, too.  \n\nIt must be a marketing strategy.
1066793
its probably not true...most of those are hoaxes or jokes that will ask for your bank account number and take a bunch of money instead of put some in like they promise...i would ignore it, you wont get any money. sorry! : (
904207
Yes, I think I heard of it before but if you are open to another business opportunity, I can also give you information.  We have one of the best compensation plan, residual income derived from a movie with a second one coming out soon, plus 7 cafes presently open with more opening soon.  We are the only home-based business with these type of residual income and the sky is the limit to what you can make.  My email is rpelley5@yahoo.com is you are seriously interested.  If you reply, please identify yourself with the pre-paid legal services so I know who you are.  Thank you.
1026080
My freshman year at college I ran into a woman collecting surveys and I filled one out.  They called me back and said they might be interested in hiring me if I wanted to come in for an interview.  The interview was actually a huge group screening process, so to speak, where we learned things about the company and got the opportunity to (theoretically) ask questions.  It was supposedly a type of sales company and I would have been a saleswoman.  I was promised to make a lot of money if I only worked really hard, and they gave us samples of some of the products they offered (health, fitness, weight loss and beauty products) and I, being gullible as I was, said I'd love to work for them (I was desperate for a job).  The woman I talked to told me there was an orientation in Grand Rapids and it would cost $25 to go, so I paid up and went.  Then I signed up for $250 worth of starter products, with a payment plan to pay them back if I couldn't sell them all.  I quickly discovered that it was a pyramid scheme, and that they didn't make money by selling products so much as recruiting other people and making money off of them, precisely as the woman was doing with me.  My mom chewed me out for it and made me give everything back, with the exception of a bottle I had already opened to give samples (they suggested that I use the starter set of products to offer samples and sell from there), which was sixty bucks.  So I had to pay that.  All said and done, I was out a lot of time and money and had nothing to show for it but a bottle of pills.  Yeah, I felt stupid...