A short YouTube video by Katie McManus critically examines a Grant Cardone advertisement that promises rapid wealth ("make a million dollars...in 90 days"). The speakers highlight the ad's unrealistic claims, note a fast robot-voiced disclaimer denying guarantees for the "10x marketing program," and connect this marketing behavior to recent FTC scrutiny of self-styled business gurus.
There was recently an ad by Grant Cardone which made me want to barf where he's holding all these bags of money and he's suggesting that with no investment, really no time, you can make a million dollars. No kidding, in 90 days. It's funny, with the recent FTC ruling, which I'll get to in a second, there are a lot of these business gurus who are panicking right now. They are freaking out because they are the next on the chopping block. The FTC is looking really hard at these guys. And so this advertisement, we'll play it in a second, had a disclaimer at the end which basically says, like, all the implications that we've made in this whole ad are not guarantees. We can't say anything like, this is just an educational program, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Which, I mean, if you see, if you see a disclaimer like that in any of these business quote unquote business gurus advertisements in their marketing, that's a big sign that they know that their program doesn't work and that they are open to litigation. They are super liable because they've been selling snake oil and the FTC is coming for them. So here's that disclaimer right here. And notice how fast they have this robot voice reading.
We do not promise or guarantee that you will receive any professional, personal or financial results from the 10x marketing program. These methods are for information.