Lightship Employment Solutions LES Marston-Mills, MMI Research, Lightship Research Reverse Search scam Chicago, Illinois

I also received the same email from Pembrook. This company does not exist. When I contacted LES, I also spoke with Elizabeth Johnston. She gave me her sales pitch as if she was on autopilot. When I could get a word in, I attempted to ask questions that pertained to what she was saying. She actually became annoyed, as if I was interrupting her. She was especially rude when I began inquiring about their fee, which is outrageous, or references. She is focused on getting you to speak with a team leader, someone who will also put forth a hard sell. My warning signal was set off at that point, which is how I discovered this information.

One has to wonder about a company that uses rote emails from a fake company, and person, in order to lure contacts. Right there, this tactic says a lot about their integrity. Their reverse search technique sounds bogus. In the age of internet accessibility, why pay a company close to 2k in order to provide information that can be uncovered at your own fingertips with a quick search and phone call on your own? 

What's up with all the name changes? They seem to change their name often, which is also a sign of a suspiciously small company, and trying to avoid poor reviews that come to light on the web. (I wouldn't be surprised if they're most likely a couple people working on computers in their basement.) I smell a scam. Thank you for having this site!

I also received the same email from Pembrook. This company does not exist. When I contacted LES, I also spoke with Elizabeth Johnston. She gave me her sales pitch as if she was on autopilot. When I could get a word in, I attempted to ask questions that pertained to what she was saying. She actually became annoyed, as if I was interrupting her. She was especially rude when I began inquiring about their fee, which is outrageous, or references. She is focused on getting you to speak with a team leader, someone who will also put forth a hard sell. My warning signal was set off at that point, which is how I discovered this information.

One has to wonder about a company that uses rote emails from a fake company, and person, in order to lure contacts. Right there, this tactic says a lot about their integrity. Their reverse search technique sounds bogus. In the age of internet accessibility, why pay a company close to 2k in order to provide information that can be uncovered at your own fingertips with a quick search and phone call on your own? 

What's up with all the name changes? They seem to change their name often, which is also a sign of a suspiciously small company, and trying to avoid poor reviews that come to light on the web. (I wouldn't be surprised if they're most likely a couple people working on computers in their basement.) I smell a scam. Thank you for having this site!