Money Morning Reviews

Don't click on their ads. No matter how many times you try to leave their site, it will try to show you the page for ObamaCare video and won't let you out. These M***F***s should be hung by their nuts.

I easily debunk 99% of the crap this rag puts out. Horrible paper for anyone to use for an actual financial source. Who is stupid enough to believe this crap?

As others have stated, all their articles have unsubstantiated claims, cite "studies" and "surveys" and "researchers" but never name any one specifically, and some of the facts are just plain wrong.

I clicked on a banner ad by mistake that led me to moneymorning, so I knew it was going to be bad but I hope other people don't get fooled.

The recent article on ACA quotes from a book and from some "letter" from the insurance companies about how ACA will raise premiums 413% and cost jobs. First red flag, no links to the sources. Second red flag, no author a "staff" report. Third red flag, I found errors on the ACA "interpretation" of MM. As little as I know about ACA, able to find serious error about the penalties. Finally, this article is clearly a sabotage propaganda piece that has NO balance. THE ISSUE IS: How do we get the 40+ million people in the US on heath care. It is good for them, good for the economy and good for business. The USA is the ONLY developed country in the world where a medical catastrophe can put someone in bankruptcy, 51% of all bankruptcies are caused by medical issues. This article is pure propoganda.

The one time I clicked on an ad for this it turned out to be fear mongering propaganda about how Obamacare will take all of your money and destroy us all.

No financial news or advice.

Just more Obama is trying to destroy you crappola.

I dismissed their long video after 10 minutes of sales pitches (it promised answers to questions in 3 minutes). It was just a scam trying to get subscribers.

For free (and after you subscribe if you are that gullible) you can read misleading and downright false articles about ObamaCare which spread all the usual lies and misinformation.

If you have already drunk the Tea Party kool-aid, you will love this site. For everyone else, take a pass. Drudge does this better because, although it is unintended humor, at least Drudge has minor entertainment value. Morning Money commits a worse sin than simply spreading disinformation. It is boring.

I'm disappointed this site had a top hit on Google news, when it is clearly fake news. I can see why Colbert has an audience after reading stuff like this.

https://purchases.moneymappress.com/MMROB49MMP60/PMMRP909/?pageNumber=2&lp=black This is the page that comes up at the end of a 78 minute video. I will highlight by copy and paste method in case copy and paste of link will not work,

All this is YOURS FREE just for giving Money Map Report a no-risk, no-obligation trial.

When you fill out the secure order form below, we'll charge your credit card $49.50 – that's more than HALF-OFF (62%!) the usual rate of $129 a year – just in case you decide to remain a subscriber to Money Map Report for the full year.

But remember, you can get ALL that money back if you decide to cancel after reading your three risk-free issues.

And those 4 free gifts are YOURS TO KEEP no matter what! WHAT A LOAD OF B.S

The video I'm listening to lost its last shred of credibility when the speaker denigrated the 10 percent returns of the recent stock market. Yeah, that's paltry.

Only greedy, ignorant fools will continue to listen to schemes like this.

Forget get-rich-quick schemes and, to quote Sherlock, DO YOUR RESEARCH!.

They claim that Warren Buffet wants to "scrap ObamaCare" - using fragments of quotes from 3.5 years ago, other "news" outlets use MM as a source, Buffet denies and corrects the lies, other "news" outlets post the correction, Money Morning keeps posting the lie,

Right wing Kock-rag.

http://moneymorning.com/reports/us-dollar.php/#.UhN6hn_DIX1

another anonymous feeling site that smells like the brothers Koch. most of their negative comments about obamacare march in lockstep with the fox, teaparty talking points.

They certainly seem to have a political agenda buried inside the advice and tips. Check it out; what you'll find is scare tactics, sensationalism, links to extreme ideas. A typical "Tea Party" screed is what I'd call it.

I discovered their web site when I clicked a link to an article. The headline was so misleading that I would have to call it completely dishonest. The "article" was just a sales pitch for someone's book. A bunch of crap.

I listen to one presentation. It stated that "the secret will be reviled in the next three minutes". I timed it. I gave up after 7 minutes.

I have seen their ads attached to my emails, facebook, websites, etc. They have been preaching a crash of the market for years. I guess in the hope one day like 1929 they will be right. The crash talk is to get you to buy a book. Their opinion is like butts, everyone has one, but they are trying to make money from theirs! They also totally fill up the google search engine with links to their site, but if you get past the first page of links, you will see the truth....

link: http://moneymorning.com/reports/us-dollar.php/#.UhN6hn_DIX1

i love the hype of this article especially when i read the bottom disclaimer :

"...Any investments recommended by Money Map Press should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company."

This entire operation is a scam. The long videos trying to get you to subscribe... The content is totally incorrect, if you do a little bit of digging, you will find this out for yourself. Do yourself a favor and never read or listen to any of their presentations again. You will thank me!

I like Money Morning articles, I subscribe to their British MoneyWeek magazine, which is out of London and very enjoyable reading...though it arrives about 1.5 weeks after publication... The thing I really dislike is their video sale pitches that go on and on and on and always end with an invitation to subscribe to a new on-line newsletter for just 50 British pounds every 3 months....Yikes... This is not a great idea.

...a billionaire funding a site to try to influence average people to vote for the candidate/party he/she wants to win. Doesn't seem legit.

I got their newsletter by email on a Saturday morning (today) with a notation that I had subscribed, which I don't recall doing. I looked at one article about the Vice President, which actually seemed OK, but somehow just didn't feel right, so I went out to search the publication. Wiki doesn't have anything about them; DuckDuckGo search engine told me twice that the links related to them were questionable. I did get to this, and I see poor reviews. I'll pass on this one.