Video Professor, Inc TV ads promise giveaway ($6.95 S&H) then charge CC 89.95 in 10 days Denver Colorado

Thank you for your diagnosis, Dr Freud. Now if you would step away from your computer and the psychology Web sites, you might what to rethink your morally wrong quote -- the world of business is governed by legal ethics, not altruism.

There are companies out there who try to justify themselves by saying "it's not our fault the customer didn't read the fine print."

This may be legally legitimate in many cases, but I.M.H.O. just because something is legal, that doesn't mean it is morally right.

There are companies who purposely bury in the fine print anything they know that a customer in their right mind would normally object to if made aware. When the customer is dissatisfied, the company uses the "caveat emptor" excuse to get themselves off the hook.

I really don't care if a company says "oh, we'll fix it for you." The practice is still morally wrong and highly unethical, regardless of whether or not it may be legal.

A common trait amongst scammers and con artists is to blame their victim. Another common trait for con artists is to use any means they can, both legal and illegal, to bully any critics into silence. The psychological profile of a con artist often includes paranoia, megalomania, and often a hysterically heightened persecution complex.

A typical bully tactic often used is the threat of lawsuit.

Whenever I see a company leader exhibit those traits to an extreme, I make sure I never do business with that company.

Video Professor is eager to help our customers with their concerns. Please contact our Executive Customer Assurance Department directly at (800) 500-1183. You will be responded to within one business day. You may also email us by visiting www.letvideoprofessorhelp.com

Did you call and order the CDs from Video Professor? If you indeed called the toll free number, the operators are required to disclose all the information on the terms and conditions of VP. Just because you weren't paying attention to the the terms as they were being read to you, is not the company's fault. And, just because you didn't bother to read the terms when you received the CDs, still does not make the company at fault. Next time you order a mail order product, listen to the terms of the offer, because a lot of these companies bank on that the fact you won't be paying attention. If an offer sounds too good to be true, it usually is. Let the buyer beware.

Whats going on here??? Nothing is for free, gohead logon to www.videoprofessor.com. In there , you get to free trail leason, for 14 days, then He will charge you for the lesson. I can choose any subject, for only 6.95. If you don't like it, you can return it, for a full refund.