NarcThatCar Scam – Looks Like The Wheels Are Falling Off This One

Saturday, February 13th, 2010 at 2:25 am

I’m sure by now you have gotten wind about NarcThatCar.com and all the buzz it is creating with its simple business plan of earning 1000′s a month from just writing down license plates. So the big question of course that everybody wants to know is if there is a NarcThatCar Scam going on. I do not believe that the company itself, Narc Technologies, is a scam but the MLM compensation plan that they are implementing can definitely be called into question on longevity. Here is a hint…if you are thinking about joining, keep your money in your pocket. But lets look at the facts and the information available to us and you can make your own determination.

A comment from NBCDFW’s (NBC Dallas-Fort Worth) Post: “According to the US Justice Department that maintains the Amber Alert System they have no association with NarcThatCar and can find no useful purpose of gathering license plate numbers of cars whose sitings might be as long as a year or more old. Code Amber Alert also claims no association with NARC as does the Big Three Auto Makers who Narc has also claimed as approving and using their system. Every claim that they have made concerning associations with various companies has been proven to be false. They are now claiming that their so called consultants made the false claims even though their YouTube Videos made by the company make these same claims over and over again.”

The BBB has recieved over 6000 inquiries about NarcThatCar and are cautioning potential participants to beware. The BBB itself wants to know if the company is truly providing a service or if it only makes money from recruiting consultants that would have a hard time making money themselves. Furthermore, you should always be weary when all positive information about any company is coming from active members within the company.

Here are a few red flags that should get your skeptical juices flowing.
1. There are none of the owners names on the website
2. There are none of the company officers listed on the website
3. There are no policies and procedures listed
4. There are no Terms and Conditions that you must sign when you become a member
5. The company is unreachable by the phone number listed. If you try you get a message that the mailbox is full and you are unable to leave a message of your own. How’s that for customer service?
6. There is no detailed explaination of the compensation plan listed except a single pdf file which is just a cut and paste from the powerpoint presentation of the company introduction video.
7. Where exactly is the money coming from to pay all of the ICs for entering license plates?

I see the red flags arising.

This is not a new program by far; there was a similar one a few years ago called FreeAutoUSA.com in which it would be hard for you to find traces of now.

In order to avoid being scammed in the future you can get information on how to determine a legit MLM vs. a Pyramid Scheme at the Texas Attorney General’s website.

In conclusion, there is just too much ambiguity in this company which should have a ton of clarity if it were legitimate. There are alot of questions that need to be answered in order for NarcThatCar to clear its name. The fact that people are getting paid and earning money is irrelevant as people who join in the beginning of any ponzi scheme always get paid. It is the individuals that join on the backend who find themselves the victims as the entire program crumbles.

Click Here for a Legitimate business which meets all regulations of the FTC and BBB

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