![]() ![]() The Better Business Bureau and others have connected the pamphlets to Mark Hamilton, founder of Neothink Society, according to his pseudo-Wikipedia page. The letter has been written about before when it was widely circulated several years ago. "People think they're getting in on something that nobody else knows about," said Dr. Richard Vatz, a professor in communication and rhetoric for Towson University, said people may pay because they're intrigued by the mystery. After the deadline, the price goes back to $240. You'll need the full 1216-page manuscript that's available at the discounted price of $139.95. Again, the group promises to give members the secret to becoming "100 times richer by doing absolutely nothing," "losing 40 pounds in 4 weeks without even trying," and becoming "so famous that rock stars are begging for your autograph." However, by page 17, you learn that secret isn't free. She decided to accept the offer and a few weeks later, she received a 55-page booklet in the mail. WMAR-2 News Mallory Sofastaii received this letter over the summer. The organization goes by the name "The Society" and "The League," but there's no other information about the sender or business location. ![]() The letter is signed by "Tom" and came from a PO Box in West Valley City, Utah. And they want to share the world's most powerful secrets with its members free of charge. Email her at letter claims the association is made up of some of the world's most famous and powerful people including renowned actors and musicians, millionaires, Casanovas, and statesmen. **If you sent money to join"The Society," WMAR-2 News Mallory Sofastaii wants to hear from you. BALTIMORE - A "secret society" has been mailing invitations to prospective members revealing the existence of an exclusive association and promising to share the "greatest secrets of life."
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |