Sonrisa:
Save your money, Google Money Master is a scam. So are "Google Money Tree", "Google Gold Mine", and all of the other similar sounding names.
The websites that you see claiming that "I've made big bucks!" or "My friends have made big bucks!" or "I checked it out and it's all true!!" are part of the scam. Anyone can post an internet message claiming that "I make $10,000 a month selling used aluminum foil to scientists in the former Soviet Union!"
In April, the Texas Attorney General's Office filed fraud charges against the operators of Google Money Tree. Tell me if this doesn't sound familiar:
"According to investigators, the defendants promised big payouts in order to convince Web users to spend $3.88 on shipping and handling for a "free kit" that supposedly would show them how to make money from home. Those who purchased the kit were later surprised to discover they were being charged $72 a month by the defendants.
Internet users encountered the defendants' Google and Facebook advertisements, which linked to blogs that were created to promote their work-at-home offer. The blogs included "testimonials" that touted their products and led viewers to believe that previously unemployed users were earning high salaries conducting Internet searches. According to the blogs, interested parties need only acquire a "free kit," which was available through GoogleMoneyTree's "sign-up" page."
Listen to me - ALL of these "MAKE BIG DOLLARS AT HOME!!!" claims are scams, and if you provide your personal and banking information to these con artists, you will wind up losing money and possibly having your identity stolen for use in larger schemes.
STAY AWAY! and be wary of Internet fraud.
Edit: Well, considering that Mary Steadman supposedly also lives in San Jose, California (see here:
http://marylifeblog.com/) , you'd have to wonder about Mary, right there. Plus, take a good look at the picture of Mary in France. Looks a lot like Disney, doesn't it? She's pushing the "Google Biz Kit" over there.