In this Too Damn Easy review you’ll learn about a cash gifting pyramid scheme so bizarre, you have to see it to believe it.
Can you seriously get complete strangers to send you tens of thousands of dollars in the mail?
Too Damn Easy Review
Too Damn Easy is a cash gifting scam that looks for naive people to send away their hard earned money in the hopes of getting back thousands of dollars in the mail from other complete strangers.
Everything about this platform is a red flag, from its compensation plan all the way to the top where you find its completely anonymous founder only known as “Q”.
What is Cash Gifting?
Cash gifting dates back way before the internet. (Yes, kids, there was this whole crazy, black and white world that actually existed before the internet.)
It’s a pyramid scheme where money is exchanged, but there is no actual service rendered.
This is what makes pyramid schemes illegal. Payments are promised for enrolling others into the same scheme.
This type of scheme used to be popular with chain letters.
You would receive a letter in the mail with 5 names and addresses on it and instructions that you are to follow.
Step 1: send $1 to each of the names and addresses on the letter.
Step 2: remove the top name, move the other 4 names up one spot, and put your name and address in the 5th spot.
Step 3: send this new letter with its instructions out to 10 (or more) random people.
The premise here is that when you sent your chain letter out to 10 people, those 10 will send to 10 more, who will send to 10 more, and so on.
By the time your name goes up the ranks you’ll have received potentially thousands of random letters from people each with $1 inside.
What more do you need to know? You’re rich!
Yeah. Not quite.
As you well know, these things NEVER work!
Too Damn Easy is putting a modern spin on a dated pyramid scheme aimed at finding VERY GULLIBLE PEOPLE.
Related Article at WorkFromYourLaptop.com!
Check out “Is Affiliate Marketing a Pyramid Scheme?” to see the difference between affiliate marketing and schemes like this one.
How Does Too Damn Easy Work? – The Many Red Flags
The main tool is a two sided postcard pictured above. You don’t have to say or do anything except mail it out. It will do all the talking for you.
It amazes me that anyone in their right mind would take this seriously.
Cost: $2k – $18k
When you arrive at the Too Damn Easy website, you’re greeted with an out of focus video showing a super close up of 600 stacked $100 bills.
You’ll see stacks of money on the floor, stacks of money on a table, and stacks of money in a cash counting machine.
The man behind Too Damn Easy is simply known as “Q”. There is literally nothing more you know about him. You hear his voice, but never see his face.
Most of Q’s videos follow this same bizarre theme.
This is a HUGE RED FLAG.
Once you enroll into the system, you are provided with the Too Damn Easy instructions:
Think about all the things you’ve been warned to stay away from when it comes to online scams. Too Damn Easy will have all these red flags popping up and more.
As you can see from the instructions Q provides, you will use his tools provided to reach out to completely random people to invite them in on the scheme.
To be asked to send a minimum of $2000 off to a stranger after reading a postcard like that should raise every single red flag you’ve ever imagined in your entire life!
Let’s recap:
- You buy in for a minimum $2000 (Q’s levels go up all the way to sending off $18,000 if you can believe that).
- You download Q’s awesome postcards loaded with his persuasive mastery. You have your own referral number placed on these postcards.
- When you send these out to the masses, people will follow the instructions and login to the Too Damn Easy website and enter your referral number.
- They will then be closed by Q where he convinces them to buy into the Too Damn Easy system. They pay their $2000 which would go to you and then they download their postcards and send them out to the masses, etc…
Like many online scams, Too Damn Easy preys on the minds of the gullible and desperate. There are still those out there who believe if they read something online then it must be true.
Additionally, Q has 10 different domains he’s running this program off of.
- www.TooDamnEasy.com
- www.ExtremelyFastCash.com
- www.NextDayMoney.com
- www.CashGifting.net
- www.CashGifting.org
- www.CashGiftingProgram.com
- www.CashGiftingPrograms.com
- www.CashGiftingExpert.com
- www.TheCashGiftingExpert.com
- www.CashGiftingLeads.com
There’s also a phone line you can call where you can listen to him talk about his sweet success. He offers up testimonials and vague “proof” of the validity of his system.
He even has it set up so you can download information if you’re calling from A FAX MACHINE. I said at the onset you had to see it to believe it, right?
Even more bizarre, you also get access to a 25 page eBook that is 100% useless in my opinion.
Yes, it is actually 25 pages. It explains the whole process in detail and touches on the different levels you can buy into.
Too Damn Easy Buy-In Levels
I don’t usually throw the “scam” word around lightly.
In fact, with 99% of my reviews, I go out of my way to let you know that, while some opportunities may be ripoffs or not worth your time, they are not actually scams by definition.
They tend to always have some sort of product or service that you receive that makes them legal.
This is not one of those opportunities.
There is NO product or service here! None. Zero. This is all about sending out your hard earned cash in the mail because a postcard told you to do it.
And we still don’t even know who Q is.
Final Thoughts
Too Damn Easy is a cash gifting scam that preys on the minds of the gullible and desperate. You’re asked to invest thousands into a scheme where you literally send your money to strangers.
The founder is a faceless, nameless person going by “Q”. The marketing materials used by this scheme are absurd and even comical. There is no product or service being sold here. There is no benefit to any potential customers.
This is the modern equivalent of sending out chain letters, except instead of sending out a dollar, you’re sending out thousands.
As if it needs repeating, DO NOT PUT YOUR MONEY INTO THE TOO DAMN EASY CASH GIFTING SCHEME!
If you’re interested in a MUCH better solution, check out my full review of the affiliate marketing training platform I owe all my success to here: Wealthy Affiliate Review 2022. It’s straightforward, AFFORDABLE, and the training delivers.
Have any questions for me? Have you even seen a scheme this bizarre?
Leave your questions and comments in the comments section below. I always reply and I look forward to hearing from you.
Recent Posts
- Wealthy Affiliate Review 2023 – What Negative Reviews Aren’t Showing You
Are the very recent large scale updates to Wealthy Affiliate a step in the right direction or a giant fall backward? These numbers don’t lie! - Does Elementor Slow Down Your Site?Does Elementor slow down your site? What are the main guilty culprits in slowing your site down and how can you remedy them?
- 70 Wealthy Affiliate Review FAQs ULTIMATE Guide!These are the 70 Wealthy Affiliate review FAQs you need to know about this affiliate marketing training platform before you join!
- Digital Freelancer ReviewThis Digital Freelancer review will show whether Keala Kanae’s latest ad campaign is legit or just another massive sales funnel you’ll be pouring money into.
- Wealthy Affiliate Review 2022In this 2022 Wealthy Affiliate review I’ll cover everything you need to know about this affiliate marketing training platform. Take an inside look at how and why Wealthy Affiliate’s training works.
Eric,
I came across your post, and my questions is: “If this is “illegal”, how has this been allowed to continue since 1998? We all know the FTC will sweep down like an eagle snatching their prey if this is illegal! Where are the State and Federal Investigators?” That’s a long haul since 1998, and no one has complained to the FTC?
Well, “Q” is an anonymous entity. Who do you come down on? Who do you enforce the rules against? People say all the time, “well just shut down the sites”, but we all know there’s illegal websites EVERYWHERE. The first MAJOR red flag just about anyone should notice is the fact that the founder is anonymous. Right there, huge red flag, turn and run. I appreciate the comment and question 🙂
VERY INTERESTING REVIEW, BUT MY QUESTION FOR YOU IS HAVE YOU ACTUALLY TRIED OUT THE PROGRAM EVEN AT THE RED LEVEL ($2,000)?…YOU KNOW, PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR MOUTH IS?…I AM JUST SAYING!…NOT JUST AN OPINION!…GOD BLESS AMERICA! 🙂
Something as obvious a scheme as this should NEVER be “tried out”. That’s really the entire point of this post. To help people avoid sending their hard earned money to a platform where the owner/creator is so untrustworthy that he never shows his face or gives his name. This isn’t rocket science. Stay away from scams like Too Damn Easy. But, that being said, if you want to throw $2000 at a company and never get it back, you are 100% free to do so. 🙂 Thanks for the comment!
I just don’t know how could someone trust a program like Too Damn Too Easy, when it clearly looks too damn shady! I wonder how they’re still on the market, considering they look like a scam from the first sight. Their postcard actually made me laugh out loud! So damn strange!
Lol, agreed! Thanks for the comment!
Eric, I’ve known Too Damn Easy since 2008 or around that time and Q has made millions but also there are other’s who have joined that made lots also…so this is not a scam…the thing that every one of these giting programs stress is “YOU HAVE TO PUT IN THE WORK TO PROMOTE IN ORDER TO GET RESULTS”…the cost is just what it cost…YOU ON THE OTHER HAND HAVE TO KEEP PROMOTING AND THAT’S WHERE YOU GET YOUR INCOME”…Please stop downing TDE…it’s a shame becvauses you can’t handle the cost, etc…IT’S WORKS!!!
This isn’t rocket science. There’s a reason why “Q” doesn’t show his face or reveal his identity. Cash gifting doesn’t work. It’s one of the most basic scams you can run. And when you say “all you have to do is keep promoting” by sending out your postcards, this is all in an attempt to find someone gullible enough through mass sendouts that they would actually fall for this obvious scam and and send money to a stranger. Everyone knows better than this. Thanks for the comment!
Hey dude, do people actually fall for a thing like this? I guess they do because they would be outta business if they didn’t have followers. I get it that some are naive when it comes to making business decisions. But this is even common sense of how human are. I feel there are some very credible scams out there that would even trick me if I am not aware, and then there is Too Damn Easy.
Agreed. It’s hard to imagine anyone believing this would work. Thanks for the comment!
NOT TRUE, ERIC…YOUR SLANDERING THIS LEGIT PROGRAM BECAUSE YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO JOIN!! OR IS JEALOUS…I KNOW FOR A FACT THAT IT WORKS!!!1
It’s pretty much impossible to slander a company whose founder and owner hides his identity because of the scam he’s running. Don’t send your hard earned money to strangers in a bizarre hope that other gullible strangers will send their hard earned money to you. This is the way 10 year olds think when they think of business. You know better than this. Thanks for the comment!
PAOLO, PLEASE DO NOT LISTEN TO NA SAYER’S…TDE IS A LEGIT AND PROFITABLE PROGRAM AND I BET IF YOU PUT YOUR MONEY TO IT AND KEEP PROMOTING WITH YOUR POSTCARDS, YOU’LL MAKE MONEY FROM YOUR EFFORTS JUST LIKE ANY OTHER CASH GIFTING PROGRAM…
PLEASE DON’T JUST TAKE ANYONE’S COMMENTS LITERAL UNTIL YOU EDUCATE YOURSELF!!!
Too Damn Easy is neither legit nor profitable to anyone involved except for “Q” who doesn’t even reveal his identity due to the scam he’s running. It is never a good idea to send your money to strangers in the hopes that someone else just as gullible as you would send some back. It’s honestly a ridiculous concept. You should be ashamed of yourself for trying to promote something like this. Thanks for the comment!
This is great information. But first I would like to thank you for your service as a firefighter and Paramedic. Hats off to those that help. Secondly you are providing a great service here as well. I hate on line scams, and it takes a special person to expose them, thanks. I see you are promoting Affiliate marketing, how long does it take before you can start making money? Thanks again.
I appreciate the kind words. Thank you! You can check out a full review of the affiliate marketing training platform I owe all my success to here. It goes through the training, explains how it works, and shows my own personal results for full transparency. Thanks for the comment!