Who is E.J. Rhodes founder of The Rhodes Society?

I received the same letter as you stated here. They want $35 dollars before join in their big money Society, he called "The Rhode Society".   Can you believe that a secret is only $35 dollars ? and they promise to you to get their secret making a billion or a million dollars within 60 or 90 days ?  Too good to be true, May be spend your $35 for a very good meal in restaurant is better reward for yurself. 

I just looked this up with consumer fraud reporting and it is a scam. So, keep your money!!

I received the same letter today, January 6, 2009! The TELL-TALE sign for me about a program's "questionability" is whether or NOT they provide the ability to have participants send via credit card (which I think enables one to at least "TRACE" the source if there is a desire for a refund).

If one sends a PERSONAL CHECK or MONEY ORDER or CASH, then DEFINITELY the ODDS are HIGH that one will NEVER get a refund!

And I ALWAYS check the Internet to discover if ANYONE has ever had "contact" or "experience" with these programs that ask for "one's money"!!

I will be interested in knowing if ANYONE has had a positive "experience" and proof to show it! I do have to compliment on E.J. Rhodes  (or followers) who went to "great lengths" to create such "convincing documents" that border on the professional side of business ethics!

I sent the money. What the heck! Your right!  I could blow the money on a good meal. However, I thought maybe there's a chance. Ha Ha. I'll let you know what's up later.

So far the check has not been cashed.  So, then. They haven't used my money yet.  I also received a copy cat or mirror image letter from the Mercury Project in Phoenix as well.  So chances are very good this is a fleece operation.  You know like the credit card scam that charged millions of credit cards 50 cents each. Who's going to miss that tiny bit of money.  But, of course, multiply the 50 cents by the 110 million cards and that's alot of loot.   Take $35.00 from a million and that's a great profit over the mailing and handling costs. So, let's see who these people are.

I just received a letter also and if you look and read closely you will see that it involves International Money Laudering and they are not covered by the Better Business Bureau and I may be wrong but I thought Money Laudering was against the law, especially International Money Laudering.

E.J. Rhodes of the Rhodes Society is a one man mail order operation that makes his money selling info on how to buy and sell a product. The info is correct by nature, but is so general that it is useless. There is no phone # to call for support, only contact is the return address on the envelope that the small 15 page booklet is sent in. If you send it back for a refund you wont get one. This is a big scam that leads to nowhere. Save your money & Don't send for it. If you must spend your $35.00 then give it to someone standing at the end of a freeway exit so they can have a good time. At least you know how it will be spent, and you won't fell like a chump. Good luck.

Thanks for all the input out there. I'm tired of being "scammed". I'm glad I'll enjoy my hard earned $35 bucks on something more useful.