If Trump is re-elected what does it say about the I.Q of the average American?

[webfact]

Picture courtesy: MGR online

 

OPINION

 

The iCon Group scandal has drawn a massive spotlight, largely due to the involvement of several high-profile celebrities. Beneath the surface, however, lies a tale of hope, greed, and hard truths affecting everyday investors. This scandal has underscored some valuable lessons that many have learned in the wake of this financial debacle.

 

Foremost, the adage “There’s no such thing as a free lunch” rings true. Fast riches rarely come without cost, as victims of the iCon scheme discovered. They were seduced into investing large sums, chasing the dream of financial freedom, but were met instead with financial despair. This saga starkly illustrates that get-rich-quick schemes are seldom what they seem.

 

At the scheme's core were thousands drawn away from stable employment by promises of fast wealth. The iCon narrative, steered by its charismatic leader, painted success as easy and obtainable—yet history shows genuine wealth demands time and dedication.

Moreover, the scheme's power lay in alluring storytelling. The iCon leader's personal anecdotes inspired many, projecting a trustworthiness that capitalised on human emotion. However, storytelling, though a powerful business tool, can be dangerous when wielded deceptively.

 

Adding to the draw, celebrity endorsements lent unwarranted credence to iCon's promises. Many victims placed trust in the scheme owing to stars holding prominent roles within the company. This scandal uncovered the risk lurking behind celebrity influence, revealing how star power can sometimes mislead rather than guide.

 

Finally, this situation highlights the allure of luxury and status. High-end watches and designer handbags were shown as symbols of success, enticing many into the web of deceit. But these flashy assets only proved to be an illusion, later confiscated as the scheme unravelled.

 

Ultimately, the iCon scandal is a cautionary tale, reminding us that true success is built on hard work, not empty promises and enticing facades, reported Thai PBS.

 

-- 2024-10-18

 

 

[wozzlegummich]

If the returns promised are too good to be true - then they are to good to be true.

[MikeandDow]

All founded on lies, which seems to be a Thailand trate!! 

[G Rex]

       i  CON