Credit Repair Services - Models Only Please
I thought this was amusing. Today, while doing research into the so-called credit repair services industry, I stumbled across a website called Doctor Credit. On their website, the company boasts a lot of credit repair case studies where they have helped regular folks like you and me.
As it turns out, however, their past clients are all models from stock photo websites ... or at least their pictures are. Is this deceitful behavior on the part of the credit repair company? You tell me. Look at the first photo below. Note how it is clearly labeled as being a picture of "Kevin R." It goes on to tell the credit repair story of Kevin R. (never a last name, of course), and how he got his life back thanks to this credit repair services provided by this company.
Now look at the second picture below. It turns out that Kevin R. is a stock photo model. In fact, all of the past clients of this credit repair service are models (at least, according to the client photos that go along with the stories).
Does this company only serve the modeling industry? Is it a case of "creative license" on the part of the webmaster? Or is it just plain deceitful? You be the judge.
Here's my take on this. Maybe it's an innocent case of using stock images and passing them off as real people -- even going so far as labeling them with client names. But I look and this and think, "How could I trust a company like this to help with my credit issues?"
Maybe it's just me.
In other credit repair services news:
As it turns out, however, their past clients are all models from stock photo websites ... or at least their pictures are. Is this deceitful behavior on the part of the credit repair company? You tell me. Look at the first photo below. Note how it is clearly labeled as being a picture of "Kevin R." It goes on to tell the credit repair story of Kevin R. (never a last name, of course), and how he got his life back thanks to this credit repair services provided by this company.
Now look at the second picture below. It turns out that Kevin R. is a stock photo model. In fact, all of the past clients of this credit repair service are models (at least, according to the client photos that go along with the stories).
Does this company only serve the modeling industry? Is it a case of "creative license" on the part of the webmaster? Or is it just plain deceitful? You be the judge.
Here's my take on this. Maybe it's an innocent case of using stock images and passing them off as real people -- even going so far as labeling them with client names. But I look and this and think, "How could I trust a company like this to help with my credit issues?"
Maybe it's just me.
In other credit repair services news:
Labels: Credit scores
posted by Brandon at
12:36 PM
