Beware of "Steve Banks Bitcoin Millionaire Club" Scam

Posted: 2018-05-21T17:01:33 by an anonymous user from or near: Jacksonville, Florida, United States

Received an email regarding "Bitcoin Millionaire Club", searched the name "Steve Banks" and found this site, which gave me the information I needed as my gut feeling was correct. SCAM.......SCAM........ So if you get an email of such forward to this site and delete the email.

delete

Posted: 2018-05-01T08:14:26 by an anonymous user from or near: New York, United States

Scam!! After viewing an email I received from “bitcoin millionaire “ and watching the video, I made the foolish mistake by filling out the registration form. Luck being on my side I was taking to a website which was not bitcoin millionaire club. I believed it to be related because they also asked me for $250 deposit.

After a short online chat with a rep and I told him this was a scam and he insisted on calling me I declined and exited the website within seconds my phone started ringing and did not stop for the next half hour leaving several messages that were not understandable..

Like they say, if it looks like a duck there’s a very strong chance it is a duck!.. good luck and you all tread lightly and carry a big stick!

Long Island, NY

delete

Posted: 2018-04-18T10:00:17 by info

The scammers are now using the following website: hxxp://www.vip-robot.com/

delete

Posted: 2018-03-17T01:24:26 by an anonymous user from or near: Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States

Regardless of how legitimate they may appear, before taking ANY survey with a PROMISE of SOMETHING for NOTHING, it would be advisable to check with customer service and/or support at the headquarters of the company supposedly being represented! PLEASE be advised to NEVER give card number for even shipping charges of supposed "gift"! Legitimate "surveys" with "gifts" would ship FREE! I speak with authority from personal experience as a "VICTIM"!

delete

Posted: 2018-03-08T15:35:21 by an anonymous user from or near: Toronto, Ontario, Canada

I knew it was too good to be true... that Voice doesn't match up to that look or face...definitely a model posted photoshopped..anyways thanks, I knew I had to follow my instincts

delete

Posted: 2018-02-03T10:00:40 by an anonymous user from or near: Carlsbad, California, United States

The video is entirely not informative, actually deceptive. At a few moments in there is a comment to "throw your debit card across the room" and "this is entirely free" open to only 25 people, and to create urgency there's just 2 spots left, even if you come back a few moments later....

Then there's a free signup page that asks for your credit card?? Then there's what is not fully a money back guarantee offered, in 60 days money back or alternate product (maybe an alt product but no money back)

Scam alert!!
Too good to be true!!

delete

Posted: 2018-01-18T11:50:14 by an anonymous user from or near: Dublin, Leinster, Ireland

Is "bitcoin millionaires" (please note the "s") the same as you wrote in your article?

Thank you.

Regards,

Philip.

delete

Posted: 2018-01-16T13:16:35 by an anonymous user from or near: Cabot, Arkansas, United States

I got scammed too. It sucks, same exact ad. got sucked right in. Especially when you want to withdraw your money the request never makes it through. the accounts managers are b_t_hes, especially the supervisor. My account manager is Tonya and a complete R_ss_i_n _hor_. You as a client can never give enough. We are supposed to make 13200 over night. I'm sure its possible with the advances of the internet and computer tech nology.

delete

Posted: 2018-01-15T03:39:39 by an anonymous user from or near: Las Vegas, Nevada, United States

I received an e-mail under the heading of "Bitcoin_Millions". Complete scam. If you try to sign in, It will not go anywhere. Then it will go to a "contact us" window that also goes nowhere. I believe EVERYTHING on the internet is a scam. BEWARE!

delete

Posted: 2018-01-13T20:55:43 by an anonymous user from or near: Aurora, Colorado, United States

Research always before. Glad I found this first

delete

Posted: 2018-01-07T23:57:00 by an anonymous user from or near: Lewes, Delaware, United States

I did not see this before I invested. What can I do now?

delete

Posted: 2017-12-29T21:17:15 by an anonymous user from or near: Tucson, Arizona, United States

Bitcoin Millionaire Club is a email spammer. Tell Bitcoin Millionaire Club and other incessant SPAM email solicitors to f**k off with their bullsh*t and their solicitous spam by posting bad reviews and filing complaints with your Attorney's General Office. Harassment IS NOT legal.

delete

Posted: 2017-12-26T20:36:25 by an anonymous user from or near: Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States

I signed up on here with $500.00 not know that it was a scam, now go to try and stop payment in the morning.

delete

Posted: 2017-12-22T13:52:58 by an anonymous user from or near: Houston, Texas, United States

Yes as of today I fell for the old banana in the tail pipe gimmick. My mom meet a lady at her job telling her about this great opportunity and I decided to take a chance.

Generally I would research such things as this however the thought never cross my mind this time. I put $250 into this scam and didn’t realize it was until I researched it after I paid it.

So now I am pissed and that transaction is pending and my bank can’t do anything until it post. So this is totally screwed up that ppl can’t get off there behinds and earn an honest living like the rest of us. I also knew that it was a scam when I did not receive an email of my transaction or a welcome email saying thank you for registering.

delete