Here's some correspondence we have had with someone who wants to purchase Goblin's Wishing Well despite what we have posted above the system.

"Promises. Promises. Promises.

We wonder how many people would be tempted to purchase by the advertising below?

Of course it's too good to be true.
Of course the money back guarantee isn't worth the paper it's written on.
Of course it won't work."

For those who haven't read about it, it is at:

http://www.propun.com.au/archived_a...vice210105.html

"Hi Neil,
Was browsing the net this morning and came across your Goblins Wishing Well package. I would like to make some more enquiries. Could you please call me back on .... or ...
Many Thanks.
Yours Sincerely,
...."

"Hello,
It’s definitely not “our Goblins Wishing Well package.”
We don’t sell ********** like Goblins Wishing Well.
Regards, Neil"

"Hi Neil
In regards to your email, that is the Heading which is on the package on the internet. Could you please call me on ......so as I can discuss it with you further.
Yours Sincerely,
...."

"Hello,
Feel free to make a forum post about it.
Sorry but we don’t have the time to spend in discussing “Goblin’s Wishing Well”.
We run a commercial business and time is money.
Cheers, Neil."

Talk about being persistent. Including an interstate phone call requesting I call back.

Maybe when we stated that "Goblin's Wishing Well is given to you with a conservative guarantee that you will turn a starting bank of $100 into at least $250,000 after one year. If not you will be given a full money back refund" was just too hard to ignore? Dollar signs and thoughts of early retirement came flooding in.

Seems even when you invent a "********" to comment on there are still gullible people out there wanting to buy!