I like the “form letter” format. You know his name is printed in bold just like she is reading it and there is probably a space wide enough for a longer name.PCH story: Once received their mailing with my first and last names reversed. Read that way ,through jt
That reminded me of a local car dealer whose ad stated, “We accept all credit applications.” Of course they accept them all, they just don’t approve them all. We could probably write a book listing all of the deceptive statements and practices.
SHIVA about 1 year ago
Jeff and Zipper should somehow team up!!! What could go wrong??
lalapalooza Premium Member about 1 year ago
he is going to fit right in, there.
The dude from FL (not bragging) Premium Member about 1 year ago
Everybody missed the “may have been” and the why?
cripplious about 1 year ago
Sounds more like the old PCH scam contest. You might already be a millionaire just buy $2000 worth of magazines.
LawrenceS about 1 year ago
My daughters were recruited to a lot of schools… Who knew colleges had access to families’ credit scores?
Gen.Flashman about 1 year ago
Do high school students still get letters(emails now) about being included in a Who’s Who of American High School Students (just pre-order a copy)
Redd Panda about 1 year ago
I got a similar letter, from publisher’s clearinghouse.
davefromindy about 1 year ago
I like the “form letter” format. You know his name is printed in bold just like she is reading it and there is probably a space wide enough for a longer name.PCH story: Once received their mailing with my first and last names reversed. Read that way ,through jt
davefromindy about 1 year ago
Tried to fix the typo and it sent automatically…oh well…
vaughnrl2003 Premium Member about 1 year ago
Hey, I think I recently got the same email from AARP. They must really want me to join up. I wonder how much they pay.
sjsczurek about 1 year ago
“Why? Because we LIKE you!”
Packratjohn Premium Member about 1 year ago
That reminded me of a local car dealer whose ad stated, “We accept all credit applications.” Of course they accept them all, they just don’t approve them all. We could probably write a book listing all of the deceptive statements and practices.
mistercatworks about 1 year ago
“You may also be related to the royal family of Nigeria.”
bilbrlsn about 1 year ago
Always keeping in mind that about 71% of all tuitions in the US go for sports programs, not education.
mindjob about 1 year ago
They’ll give him a car and a case of booze
jrankin1959 about 1 year ago
Don’t push it, kid…
tvstevie about 1 year ago
A car? Depends: What sport do you play?
HodgeElmwood about 1 year ago
Nice form letter!
Brent Rosenthal Premium Member about 1 year ago
I assume he also gets free magazine subscriptions
eddi-TBH about 1 year ago
The Publisher’s Clearing House scam.
Laurie Stoker Premium Member about 1 year ago
. . . No.