I too received a "free" offer of the "Nostradamus Rescue Stone" from Amaria Saveria de Conte Seville. It was a meteorite fragment from Nostradamus' day, turned into a pendant, supposedly.

What I received was a polished piece of Hematite, together with a c**k-and-bull story about a problem with the "Adaptation Process" for my particular stone, which made it really special. Oh, and a bill for $29.

There was an nebulous undertaking to help the Nostradamus Family at some point in the future, but this hardly constitutes a promise to honor an undeclared $35 payment for a free item. I thought it was a marketing ploy (boy, was it!)

Anyway, I sent a letter to Jupiter, which appears to be the company behind this little scheme. I pointed out that they had made a mistake, sending a piece of polished Hematite in place of the meteorite fragment promised. As it was their mistake, I offered to return the pendant for pre-paid return postage.

Months go by, no reply apart from more invoices. Now I am now in receipt of the 5th Payment Reminder. In addition to a $15 late free (less 44 cents for my postage cost), it threatens at least $60 more as a Collection Fee, and of course, would affect my credit history.

Well guess what, I'm not paying for something that was offered for free, and the item sent was not as promised. It is easy to refute an incorrect Collections filing, and I have kept all the materials to prove it!

Watch out for future "enterprising" marketing ploys from Jupiter, Buffalo, NY!