Showing posts with label Plagiarism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Plagiarism. Show all posts
Friday, January 13, 2012
AK-47 Blog/Shop taken over by TVI Express Spamdex
Seeing is believing! The paragraphs are mixed and matched by some keyword bot, and one of the paragraphs stolen was from my hubs about TVI Express! The rest of the paragraphs seem to be randomly pulled from elsewhere.
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
ebook review with "earning disclaimer" and TVI Express review? Clear spamticle site
Why would an eBook Review website have a page that says "earning disclaimer"? Clearly, this is MLM spam edited to a different title.
And the article was plagiarized.
And the article was plagiarized.
Saturday, December 3, 2011
Religious Website Overran by Randomly Worded Spam
Spammers have taken over all sorts of website before. They just pick up domain names that seem to have enjoyed some traffic, and it is sad that once proper websites now overran by spam.
Here is another example: a church website is now spamticle site. What's really odd is all these paragraphs, cut from unrelated articles, including one of my own!
You can see that the three paragraphs don't follow each other at all. This is randomly cut-n-paste together from multiple articles. However, I recognized the writing in the middle paragraph, because I wrote it! It's a part of "TVI Express Lie #4" in my Hub: TVI Express is an International Scam.
Die, spam, die!
Here is another example: a church website is now spamticle site. What's really odd is all these paragraphs, cut from unrelated articles, including one of my own!
You can see that the three paragraphs don't follow each other at all. This is randomly cut-n-paste together from multiple articles. However, I recognized the writing in the middle paragraph, because I wrote it! It's a part of "TVI Express Lie #4" in my Hub: TVI Express is an International Scam.
Die, spam, die!
Sunday, November 20, 2011
Tarun Trikha is now a confirmed plagiarist, in addition to scammer
Tarun Trikha sure had an interesting life thus far. South Africa called him "leader of 1 billion Rand scam", living the big life in suburbs of India, allegedly has his own corporate jet flying all over the world promoting his scam, TVI Express, and insinuate he's part owner in a new Indonesia airline to his followers.
So what's his website like? Full of plagiarized articles, unfortunately. See for yourself:
Looks pretty professionally written, right? That's because it is... by someone else:
They didn't change a SINGLE WORD. And the link at EzineArticles.com confirms this article had been online since May 2010.
Which proves beyond a doubt that Tarun Trikha is a plagiarist, in addition to being a scammer.
But then, I've proven before that most of his "expert watch" section on TVI Express website was stolen from a book by Randy Gage. So this is not a surprise to me at all.
A leopard can't change his spots, and a scammer can't stop scamming.
So what's his website like? Full of plagiarized articles, unfortunately. See for yourself:
Looks pretty professionally written, right? That's because it is... by someone else:
They didn't change a SINGLE WORD. And the link at EzineArticles.com confirms this article had been online since May 2010.
But then, I've proven before that most of his "expert watch" section on TVI Express website was stolen from a book by Randy Gage. So this is not a surprise to me at all.
A leopard can't change his spots, and a scammer can't stop scamming.
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Anti-TVI Express article is fine, but it's plagiarized from elsewhere
In almost three years of tracking TVI Express scam, I've read just about ANYTHING that has to do with TVI Express. Thus, I recognize many of the spam and posts, even if they went through a re-writer. This spam blog didn't even bother rewriting the article, but simply posted it under a different name, which is PLAGIARISM!
First the blog allegedly belongs to this Chris Guli, but the poster is a "Peter Simpson". As there is no other author, we're supposed to assume this "Peter Simpson" is the author, right?
Except, I found an article that is worded EXACTLY the same, by Alice Debricey,
http://www.abcarticledirectory.com/Article/Will-You-Get-Ripped-Off-By-TVI-Express-/1393430
Clearly, this Peter Simpson doesn't exist, and whoever's updating Chris Guli's blog is a plagiarist.
First the blog allegedly belongs to this Chris Guli, but the poster is a "Peter Simpson". As there is no other author, we're supposed to assume this "Peter Simpson" is the author, right?
Except, I found an article that is worded EXACTLY the same, by Alice Debricey,
http://www.abcarticledirectory.com/Article/Will-You-Get-Ripped-Off-By-TVI-Express-/1393430
Clearly, this Peter Simpson doesn't exist, and whoever's updating Chris Guli's blog is a plagiarist.
Wednesday, June 29, 2011
InfoTechBoy seem to be another spam blog
InfoTechBoy claims to be a blog about various subjects, and one of them is money... and one of their subjects under money is TVI Express. Admittedly, this is OLD content... 2009, but it's still on their website.
So what's wrong with this picutre?
First of all, name. GaijinCoach... Do you know what "gaijin" is? It's what Japanese calls all Westerners. It's a (mildly) derogatory term. Who the heck picks a derogatory handle for himself?
Second, if you go through the entire article, you will NOT find out what exactly do you distribute as a distributor.
Third, the verbiage was copied straight from other TVI Express "ads". If you randomly pick a paragraph and search for the text on Google, you'll find plenty of other entries pre-dating this one. Thus, this article is plagiarized.
Fourth, the article completely ignored the fact you need to cycle out TWICE to make $15000... and you actually don't make $15000. It's $10000 in eWallet, which is not even real money.
Fifth, the article has no less than TWO SEPARATE TVI Express affiliate IDs at the end.
Thus, this article is badly written, plagiarized, and full of lies and incomplete truths. It's an ad, not a review that it claims to be.
What does that make infotechboy.com?
So what's wrong with this picutre?
First of all, name. GaijinCoach... Do you know what "gaijin" is? It's what Japanese calls all Westerners. It's a (mildly) derogatory term. Who the heck picks a derogatory handle for himself?
Second, if you go through the entire article, you will NOT find out what exactly do you distribute as a distributor.
Third, the verbiage was copied straight from other TVI Express "ads". If you randomly pick a paragraph and search for the text on Google, you'll find plenty of other entries pre-dating this one. Thus, this article is plagiarized.
Fourth, the article completely ignored the fact you need to cycle out TWICE to make $15000... and you actually don't make $15000. It's $10000 in eWallet, which is not even real money.
Fifth, the article has no less than TWO SEPARATE TVI Express affiliate IDs at the end.
Thus, this article is badly written, plagiarized, and full of lies and incomplete truths. It's an ad, not a review that it claims to be.
What does that make infotechboy.com?
Monday, June 20, 2011
Some Old Spam from TVI Express Spammer Jeffrey Sousa
Digging through Google and my old comments, and I found an old spam hub on Hubpages from "AsiaTVIExpress" at this url: http://hubpages.com/hub/TVI-Express-Indonesia
I thought that picture looked similar, and indeed that is Jeffrey Souza, whom I had highlighted before, mainly doing keyword spamming nutritional supplements. (See Related Articles below)
What's worse, the wording is stolen off another Hubber, Matthew Neer, whose words have been revealed to be... without substance. Mr. Neer later even admitted that TVI Express is a scam.
What's really funny is on the original hub written by Mr. Neer, there's a comment from Jeffrey Souza (posting as Jeffrey Allan) that thanked Mr. Neer for the hub. Note he gave link to TVI Express Powerboard, so there's no doubt it's him.
So he thanked the guy for writing a great hub so he can steal it.
WTF, man... WTF.
Related articles
I thought that picture looked similar, and indeed that is Jeffrey Souza, whom I had highlighted before, mainly doing keyword spamming nutritional supplements. (See Related Articles below)
What's worse, the wording is stolen off another Hubber, Matthew Neer, whose words have been revealed to be... without substance. Mr. Neer later even admitted that TVI Express is a scam.
What's really funny is on the original hub written by Mr. Neer, there's a comment from Jeffrey Souza (posting as Jeffrey Allan) that thanked Mr. Neer for the hub. Note he gave link to TVI Express Powerboard, so there's no doubt it's him.
WTF, man... WTF.
Related articles
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