Who remembers the episode of 48 Hours from a few years ago, in which a man who worked as a convention planner was found slain in his hotel room? What makes this newsworthy is that it was the son of the couple who had owned the Fountainbleu Hotel in Miami, which was a landmark establishment in its day.
In any case, a murder is terrifying, but this particular one is particularly terrifying because the convention he was preparing took place in the hotel room of the New York hotel where Amway was conducting the convention, which added an extra spooky element to the proceedings.
His wife reported that he was still alive when she left the room. A call had gone out to her from downstairs, informing her that there was a problem with breakfast.
An Amway gathering that includes breakfast, I begin to wonder. Breakfast was never included in a Scamway meeting, which was something that never happened to us.
The nature of the problem for which she was summoned was not revealed during the show's runtime.
Perhaps the breakfast workers had been dissatisfied with the nasty snobbish attitude displayed by the Amway ambots towards them and had complained to the event planner about how they were being treated on their phones.
It was most likely Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) who had called the planner to complain about the meal.
What a shame there was no caviar for breakfast. And that's the issue about Amway ambots and their messed-up reasoning that they're entitled to anything they want simply because they're members of the Amway organisation.
The wife may be seen on a security camera in the corridor leading to the dining area. When she returns to the room, she finds her husband dead and blood all over the place.
It is recorded on her roomcard that she returned to the room, and the phone call about the breakfast problem is recorded with an estimated time that she left the room, and she swears she closed the door behind her as she walked out the door.
As a result, the police are faced with a difficult situation. The Amway conference concludes on that day, and 1000 Amway independent business owners (IBOs) depart. That's 1000 witnesses or murder suspects they need to interview, and they need to do so quickly.
The cops are faced with an even more difficult situation because people in Amway are liars, and they must sort out this issue while interviewing 1000 Amway liars.
After further investigation, it was discovered that the wife had her brother in Pennsylvania hire two hit men from Florida to commit the murder, and she was most likely there in the room when it occurred. It all comes down to greed in the end. She demanded the entire sum of money. Don't you think you'd make a fantastic Amway candidate?
A $500 financial transaction was linked from her brother to one of the Florida suspects, with the money going to her brother's bank account.
I'm not sure if the $500 was the entire cost or just a portion of it that the cops were able to track down. The fact that the event planners lived in Florida and were eventually returning home makes it seem like a long haul to hire two men to travel from Florida to New York to commit the murder, especially since the hitmen were hired from Florida, and it would make more sense to commit the murder in that state as well if they were hired from Florida.
It does not make logical, however, that there were a bunch of liars working for Amway ambots sleeping at the hotel, and why not hire one of them since they are already there? They're quite adept at deceiving. They could all use the money, to be honest. People that work for Amway are natural liars who have mastered the skill of deceiving, defying, and distracting others. That would put the cops on the defensive for a time. Just imagine how the police are attempting to question an ambot as the response is being marketed to become an Amway sales representative.
Yes, the creepy component associated with Amway.
Why didn't the wife merely ask one of the cult leaders to order a member to carry out the deed instead of complicating matters? They will go to any length for the love and devotion of their Amway cult leader, even if it means sacrificing themselves. You don't believe it? The author of Merchants of Deception is having a conversation with a loyal follower of one of the Diamonds at some point in the book.
That individual tells the author that he would go to any length for his adored cult leader, even if it meant killing for him. Take, for example, another well-known cult leader, Jim Jones, and his Jonestown compound in Guyana. He persuades approximately 1000 cult members to consume cyanide-laced Kool Aid. We'll never know how many people drank it voluntarily.
Some had loyal cult followers who pushed the drug down their throats, while others were shot to death by the group. As a result, cult members will completely comply with their leader's instruction to murder others.
I recently finished reading a book authored by one of Jones's attorneys. He and the other lawyer hid in the forest while the killing was taking place, and it was only through this that they were able to learn what Jones was instructing his supporters to do.
They heard the announcements over the loudspeakers, they heard the screams, and they heard the rifle rounds. They remained in concealment for several hours after hearing the last gunshots were fired.
Do you need something done? Obtain an order from a cult leader ordering devoted cult followers to carry out the command.
Therefore, all the wife has to do is contact a cult leader, hand him some money, and tell him to do the deed.
Aside from the brother and the money trail that led them to the hitmen, the ambots got away with it on this one. Although that happened during an Amway conference, it was nonetheless embarrassing.
Yes, the creepy component associated with Amway.
Amway, one of the greatest multi-level marketing organizations in the world, has been the target of controversy and investigation over the years. Many critics have pointed out the so-called "creepy factor" associated with the corporation, and this has been one of the primary reasons for this controversy.
The term "Amway creepy factor" refers to the alleged use of coercion and manipulation by some Amway distributors in order to sell items and recruit new members. Former members have reported feeling as though they were being indoctrinated into a group similar to a cult. Distributors encouraged former members to sever ties with friends and family members who were not interested in the Amway business.
Amway distributors frequently utilize the strategy of inviting potential recruits to a meeting or seminar, where it is promised to them that they will have the opportunity to learn about a new business endeavor or investment opportunity. This is one of the most common strategies used by Amway distributors. The meetings, on the other hand, frequently degenerate into high-pressure sales pitches, with distributors resorting to emotional appeals and scare tactics in order to get individuals to join Amway.
Another strategy that Amway distributors employ is to persuade potential recruits to spend a significant amount of money on the company's products or to enroll in pricey training programs by claiming that doing so will increase the individual's chances of achieving success in the business. However, many former members have stated in their reports that they ended up losing money rather than making a profit, and that the promised support and training never materialized in any way.
Some detractors of Amway have also brought up the cult-like language and behavior exhibited by some of the company's distributors. Phrases such as "brainwash," "motivate," and "recruit" are frequently used among members of the Amway organization. Some people have also brought up the high level of control and surveillance that is exercised by some Amway leaders. Members are reportedly put under pressure to report on their activities and progress within the company.
Amway has, despite these charges, maintained that it is a legitimate corporation and that its distributors are independent contractors who are responsible for their own activities. In addition, Amway has stated that it does not engage in any unethical business practices. Additionally, the company has asserted that the way it conducts business affords individuals opportunities for monetary success as well as personal development.
In response to the accusations, Amway has created a number of regulations and programs aimed to encourage ethical behavior and discourage its distributors from using misleading practices. Among these are obligatory training programs on ethical business practices and a framework for reporting and investigating complaints of unethical behavior in the workplace.
In conclusion, despite the fact that Amway has been successful in growing a global corporation and providing many people with prospects for financial success, the company's strategies for recruitment and sales have been attacked by some for their purportedly high-pressure and deceptive nature.
Despite the fact that the corporation has taken efforts to address these concerns, the "creepy factor" associated with Amway continues to be a topic of controversy and debate. In the end, it is up to individual customers and possible recruits to evaluate the company and decide for themselves whether or not they want to be a part of it.
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