Frederick Mann was mainly in computer programming and systems analysis. He also have experience as a professional gambler with blackjack and craps, having found ways to “shift the odds in his favor” so he enjoy a statistical advantage over the casinos. He learned about managing money and risk. He also have some experience in direct-mail marketing. He have researched several areas extensively, including freedom, psychology, philosophy, politics, health, and personal growth and success. His also a pretty good chess player with some strategic thinking skills.
Since 1997, his been earning a full-time online income, mostly with “high-return passive” programs. In 2004, he started working on starting my own high-return program. But aborted all his attempts before launch, because he hadn’t found a way to make such a program indefinitely sustainable. Finally, in 2010, he found a way.
Now for his high-return passive program. JustBeenPaid! was (re)launched in January, 2010. By March, 2011, JBP had paid out over $85,000 to its members. JBP’s Synergy Surf (JSS) was launched in August, 2010. By March, 2011, the JSS programs had paid out over $115,000 to members — daily withdrawals.
Every “high-return passive” program is subject to an ongoing buildup of obligations or liabilities. Eventually a point is reached where the daily payouts become “too big” for the program to handle. This could be called the “kill point.” At this point, the typical program owner closes the program down and disappears. Members lose all the money they still have in the program. JSS-Tripler has a “Restart Feature” (RSF). When the kill point occurs, JSS-Tripler is essentially restarted as a new program. “Old” positions are “wound up” by paying members partly in cash and partly in JSS positions. So RSF creates a “fresh start.” JSS-Tripler utilizes two mechanisms. The first is that for every four of your $10 positions that mature (having earned you $15 or a 50% profit), you get one “JSS position” that pays you $60 when it matures. The gist of a JSS position is that it’s an asset for both the member and for the company. By “paying in the form of a JSS position,” the company effectively “converts a liability into an asset.”
Say if a member puts $120 into JSS-Tripler and buys 12 positions… and does nothing to promote the program.
Basically, after 75 days the $120 will have grown to $180. When the JSS-Tripler positions mature, for every 4 of them the owner receives one JSS position. In this case the owner would receive 3 JSS positions, each paying $60 when it cycles, for a total of $180. Add this to the JSS-Tripler earnings of $180 for a total of $360 — triple the original $120. This may or may not happen before the RSF is applied.
If and when the RSF is applied, members will be paid — based on how many unexpired JSS-Tripler positions they have and how much they have earned — partially in cash and partially in JSS positions, so they don’t lose any money. JSS-Tripler is than effectively “restarted as a new program.” There will be a temporary reduction in earnings for some members, but they’ll be able to build up their earnings again beyond what they were before.
JSS-Tripler’s product is advertising — advertising that pays. Members buy advertising, and over time, get back 3 times what they paid — more if they also sponsor people.
Since 1997, his been earning a full-time online income, mostly with “high-return passive” programs. In 2004, he started working on starting my own high-return program. But aborted all his attempts before launch, because he hadn’t found a way to make such a program indefinitely sustainable. Finally, in 2010, he found a way.
Now for his high-return passive program. JustBeenPaid! was (re)launched in January, 2010. By March, 2011, JBP had paid out over $85,000 to its members. JBP’s Synergy Surf (JSS) was launched in August, 2010. By March, 2011, the JSS programs had paid out over $115,000 to members — daily withdrawals.
Every “high-return passive” program is subject to an ongoing buildup of obligations or liabilities. Eventually a point is reached where the daily payouts become “too big” for the program to handle. This could be called the “kill point.” At this point, the typical program owner closes the program down and disappears. Members lose all the money they still have in the program. JSS-Tripler has a “Restart Feature” (RSF). When the kill point occurs, JSS-Tripler is essentially restarted as a new program. “Old” positions are “wound up” by paying members partly in cash and partly in JSS positions. So RSF creates a “fresh start.” JSS-Tripler utilizes two mechanisms. The first is that for every four of your $10 positions that mature (having earned you $15 or a 50% profit), you get one “JSS position” that pays you $60 when it matures. The gist of a JSS position is that it’s an asset for both the member and for the company. By “paying in the form of a JSS position,” the company effectively “converts a liability into an asset.”
Say if a member puts $120 into JSS-Tripler and buys 12 positions… and does nothing to promote the program.
Basically, after 75 days the $120 will have grown to $180. When the JSS-Tripler positions mature, for every 4 of them the owner receives one JSS position. In this case the owner would receive 3 JSS positions, each paying $60 when it cycles, for a total of $180. Add this to the JSS-Tripler earnings of $180 for a total of $360 — triple the original $120. This may or may not happen before the RSF is applied.
If and when the RSF is applied, members will be paid — based on how many unexpired JSS-Tripler positions they have and how much they have earned — partially in cash and partially in JSS positions, so they don’t lose any money. JSS-Tripler is than effectively “restarted as a new program.” There will be a temporary reduction in earnings for some members, but they’ll be able to build up their earnings again beyond what they were before.
JSS-Tripler’s product is advertising — advertising that pays. Members buy advertising, and over time, get back 3 times what they paid — more if they also sponsor people.
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