Glynn
Kosky
Scams

scam

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/verb”verb scammed; scamming; scams
transitive verb: to deceive and defraud (someone)
This site is dedicated to demonstrating that Glynn Kosky does not honor his refund promises. I will also be evaluuating many of his current and former offerings and demonstrate that they are hyped up, misleading, and offer no real training that is not available FREELY on the internet.

I will provide screenshot of emails and trouble tickets that PROVE that he can not be tusted and MUST be avoided.

It is better to burn your money that buy one of his programs.  At least you get some heat from the fire.
  1. If you’re concerned about the legitimacy of a service or program or offer, it’s important to do thorough research before using or investing in it. Here are some steps you can take to verify whether a service is legitimate or potentially a scam:

(If the review also links to thhe producct, it is not an objective review, they are only promoting it because of the commission they earn)

  1. Check Reviews and Feedback: Look for reviews from other users who have used the service. Are there any complaints or red flags raised by other users? Trustworthy platforms usually have a track record of positive feedback.

  2. Verify Company Information: Check the company’s website for information about its team, contact details, and location. Legitimate companies typically provide transparent information about their operations.

  3. Research the Technology: If it’s a technology service like Sora, look into the technology behind it. Is it based on established protocols or frameworks like WebRTC? Understanding the technology can give you insights into its legitimacy.

  4. Look for Red Flags: Be wary of promises that seem too good to be true, such as guaranteed returns or unrealistic performance claims. Also, watch out for any requests for sensitive information or payments upfront without clear explanations.

  5. Consult Trusted Sources: If you’re still unsure, seek advice from trusted sources such as tech forums, industry experts, or consumer protection agencies. They may have insights or warnings about the service in question.

Remember to always trust your instincts and proceed with caution if something doesn’t feel right. It’s better to be safe than sorry when dealing with potentially fraudulent services.

SIGNS
OF
A
SCAM

  • 1. Many Promises
  • 2. Focus on earings
  • 3. Focus in luxury lifestyle
  • 4. Focus on promised leisure
  • 5. Very little info about actual program
  • 6. They sell the dream, not the program

If you’re concerned about the legitimacy of a service or program or offer, it’s important to do thorough research before using or investing in it. Here are some steps you can take to verify whether a service is legitimate or potentially a scam:

(If the review also links to thhe producct, it is not an objective review, they are only promoting it because of the commission they earn)

Check Reviews and Feedback: Look for reviews from other users who have used the service. Are there any complaints or red flags raised by other users? Trustworthy platforms usually have a track record of positive feedback.

Verify Company Information: Check the company’s website for information about its team, contact details, and location. Legitimate companies typically provide transparent information about their operations.

Research the Technology: If it’s a technology service like Sora, look into the technology behind it. Is it based on established protocols or frameworks like WebRTC? Understanding the technology can give you insights into its legitimacy.

Look for Red Flags: Be wary of promises that seem too good to be true, such as guaranteed returns or unrealistic performance claims. Also, watch out for any requests for sensitive information or payments upfront without clear explanations.

Consult Trusted Sources: If you’re still unsure, seek advice from trusted sources such as tech forums, industry experts, or consumer protection agencies. They may have insights or warnings about the service in question.

Remember to always trust your instincts and proceed with caution if something doesn’t feel right. It’s better to be safe than sorry when dealing with potentially fraudulent services.