Back in the 19th centaury a band of itinerant confidence tricksters would wonder from town to town in the mid west of the United States offering bottles of cure all medicines. These were claimed to cure anything from gout, hair lose, infertility and just about anything else. These guys became know as the “snake oil” sellers. Even back in those days people were not fools, they worked hard for their money and did not part with it likely. Yet just like us they had their problems, and in those days medicines and treatments were not as available as there are now. So if you had a problem and someone offered you a cure, that might just work, you would grab at it. Today we have the equivalent of the “snake oil” man in the world of horse racing. These are the tipsters and system sellers who offer the world but give you nothing of true value. Do not confuse them with the small band of experienced, knowledgeable and honest players in the game. The difficulty is how to tell one from the other. The best advise anyone can give is that “if anything sounds too good to be true it almost certainly is”. Claims of past results should be treat with caution as they may be either untrue or moulded to fit the rules of the system they are peddling. If you come across terms like “secret” “loophole” or “hidden” beware. There are no secrets or loopholes and if there were people would not be selling them for a few pounds. So how do you protect yourself from these modern “snake oil” men? First go online and search out some racing forums. Read through and see if there is any mention of the system or seller that you are interested in. If there is not just post a simple question such as “I have been looking at such and such system, does anyone know anything about it?” This will often provoke responses especially negative feedback. Alternatively simply go to Google and type in the name of the promoter and or the system and see what appears. You may find some positive reviews that are posted by people who are affiliates for the system and make commission on any sales. These types of review are easily spotted but you should also come across some unbiased reports. Whether you get an offer via a letter or online do not take every word as the truth. Be suspicious and if you have any questions contact the seller before you buy and If they do not get back to you that tells you all you need to know, The Latin term Caveat Emptor applies, “Let the buyer beware”.
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Back in the 19th centaury a band of itinerant confidence tricksters would wonder from town to town in the mid west of the United States offering bottles of cure all medicines. These were claimed to cure anything from gout, hair lose, infertility and just about anything else. These guys became know as the “snake oil” sellers.
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