Spam Alert: Trinity Enterprises

News

Here is another spammer who keeps flooding the website with fake positive comments:

https://800notes.com/Phone.aspx/1-407-831-2525
https://800notes.com/Phone.aspx/1-314-298-1100
https://800notes.com/Phone.aspx/1-407-914-0921
https://800notes.com/Phone.aspx/1-888-461-8885
https://800notes.com/Phone.aspx/1-407-860-6330
https://800notes.com/Phone.aspx/1-407-953-2040
https://800notes.com/Phone.aspx/1-407-914-5800

The poster is not getting a hint that his fake stories are not welcomed here because he continues to post spam messages even though  they are removed daily.

Yesterday apparently he decided that it was time to kick his creativity to the next level because he posted an imaginary story about his company talking to us about a banner campaign.... It's hard to understand what the author was trying to convey... so here is the message.

"800 admin wants to promote banner ads on this site and phone number to get consumers really tricked. In fact we called them today and they will sell us banner ads for a huge price. Like I saw one yesterday that said 200 points for $99.00.. That really scares me because we never promote scores we promote deletions. Nope we will keep posting on the internet to help consumers make the right choice and understand how Trinity Enterprises LLC credit services really work."

Of course the conversation never took place. However, we have good news for Trinity Enterprises as all this creativity won't go unrewarded. You do not need to buy ads, or spam this website to get more publicity. You get it for free NOW.

As for the people who receive calls from the above listed numbers, we strongly recommend you to check the links before making any decisions.

Comments

  • +1
    FAV
    | 1 reply
    They quote bible left and right. My favorite quote  

    "Trinity Enterprises LLC is well rounded and a sound company Christians based on proverbs 22:1. In fact most companies never proclaim Jesus Christ as their savior and Lord. We do and will at all times. Yes, The same hell you proclaimed for me is sitting their for you as well. However, I am glad I can say that my sins is covered under the Blood of Jesus and I pray you repent also. If you are truly the admin of this site and allowing real companies fasle complaints against others is something that will be tried by fire. Can your works with stand the fire of god?"

    LOL
  • +1
    toby
    | 1 reply
    It's amazing how many of these fraudsters play up their alleged religious beliefs in order to lull victims into trusting them.   Why can't people understand that a sociopath will say anything  without the slightest trace of conscience or regard for truth to get what they want.   A declaration of faith is no basis for trusting anyone.   Bad people lie.
  • +1
    The King
    The same individual has attempted to spam other consumer forums and blogs by posting advertising followed by fake testimonials.  Any negative reviews are accused of being posted by competitors, former employees, the work of the Devil, or an extortion attempt by the website owner.  All of this rubbish contains numerous spelling and grammatical errors, indicative of someone with limited education and intelligence.
  • +1
    lone stranger replies to FAV
    I have always suspected that sincerely religious people would never promote their business with the "Good God-keeping Seal of Approval".  Didn't Jesus throw the money changers out of the temple?  I doubt the prophets and deities of other faiths would appreciate being used as a marketing tool either.  It seems to me that only a devout non-believer would risk divine retribution with such a disrespectful marketing come on.  Something to think about when you are deciding who to trust.
  • 0
    scam_mail_snitch_off replies to toby
    I could be only imagining this but it seems to me many "borderline" business practitioners are looking toward various members of the U.S. Congress as role-models and emulating their behavior, tactics, and speech.  I am searching for the definitions of "cognitive dissonance", "hypocrisy", "Philistine", "propaganda", & "obscurification" immediately after posting this.
  • 0
    cindy k.
    bad moral character behavior is not solely based on religious values but also based on psychological mental issues I hope those marketing crooks seek professional help!
    This is coming from a psychology graduate! Thanks!
  • 0
    iamkatari
    To cindy k.

    I'm also a psychology graduate, with over twenty five years in practice.

    Sociopaths cannot be helped (or cured) by any therapy or medication.  They are not "mentally ill" by either the legal or medical definition.

    They are "snakes in suits".  Robert Hare has written a couple of good books on the subject.  Sociopaths have fooled many professionals into trying to "help" them. It's a waste of time.  

    The movie (based on a novel) One Flew Over the Cookoo's Nest describes such a person.  He was very likable, very smooth talking, etc.  Televangelists usually fall into this category-- when they twist religion into a money-making scheme.

    Studying them can be interesting, but you can't trust them.  I just posted an incident* about being conned by one, even knowing this guy was probably fake.  There are people who are just "bad", not crazy!  We are all vulnerable, and have to proceed with caution.  I think that is 800notes purpose.

    PS That incident had a good ending.
  • 0
    KS Granny
    Over the years I have seen many businesses claim Christianity as a reason to trust them.  Unless the religious tag indicates an official affiliation with a particular church or religion, I have found WITHOUT EXCEPTION, such companies are to be avoided...they offer the highest prices, or the poorest service, or are outright scams.  It would seem that a true Christian follows Christ's admonition to not trumpet his religion to the world.

    The same may well be true of business playing on other religions, but I have no experience there.
  • 0
    Rhonda
    I am a Christian.  I own a business.  Some people at my church have done business with me, however, I do not put Christ in my advertising.  Though he gets my tithe, His name is not on my business, he does not make the day-to-day decisions...  and though I do my best to be like Christ, I am  very imperfect, I would not want anyone to think my business is so Perfect just because I have Christ in me.  In fact, I'd rather they think highly of me on my company's own merit, instead of seeing any shortcoming that I have and blame it on the Lord.

    There are too many folks that may think they can sin and be forgiven and have no conscious, I do not want to be put in that category, so I tread very lightly.  Sorry that so many have ruined it for others to explore the relationship with Christ, instead of being beaten up some some man-made religion.

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