Rob rawson phd says hes a softwear developer and hires hacking talented individuals from various countries….i believe homeland security has a few eyes on him plus…..as the story….the truth , unfolds here……mr rawson made over $10,000,000 from a SCAM he hacked GOOGLE with.

The SCAM……..
WELL….as his partner Ian from New Zealand had explained , mr rawson paid google 8cents per click for web browsers searching on google for key words would end up on mr rawsons webpage which was not even what the web browser was searching for. Well, that being said, the browser ends up on a scammed page rawson developed as a “software developer proffessional”, then instead of the person who was searching clicking the back button…..Rob Rawson ingenious idea SCAMMED up a “back to google” button big enough for any idiot to click to just go back to google search. WELLLLLLLLL………rob rawson on his site gets 15 cents a click for that from google!!!!!! Google caught on in 2 years but NOT BEFORE GOOGLE PAID OFF $10,000,000 TO ROB RAWSON “THE REAL” SCAMMER BUSINESSMAN.
AND……..HE IS NOW BANNED FROM “EVER” using google as a search tool for any of his companies. YOU MAY WANT TO GOOGLE THAT!!!
also now….mr rob rawson now says he has developed for MY USA GOVERNMENT a software system which any gov employee can work at home and his software installed in the employees laptops enable the gov to see everything the employee does on the device. The bosses can confirm every break taken, every minute worked, every hour spent on work to the second. Also leasure time browsing and surfing the web. Hmmmmmm sounds great…..but is this a lie? What i gather from his conversation it is a spy software being developed to hack into OUR US GOV TOP SECRET SERVICE TO ONLY SPY ON THE USA. I CALL THIS POSSIBLE TERRORIST ACTS. Blog that!!!!!!!!!!

Apple most definitely grants refunds for scam apps. It’s really not hard and so far has been flawless for me.

Cheers,

Nick

If I thought I could get a refund for a completely bogus app, I’d certainly buy a lot more apps. It sounds like you can, sometimes, maybe, if you ask the right person in the right way.

Apple’s latest move — to prevent screenshots from being changed after approval — is attacking the wrong side of the problem. This makes life harder on legit developers, and still maintains the incentive for scammers to get apps into the store. Sigh.