Heard about the online "autosurf" industry, which purports to be an exciting, new form of "advertising" that pays you to click on ads? Don't miss this report from PatrickPretty.com. "Rebates Aren't Guaranteed: The True Story Of Ponzi Deceptions And Myths In The Criminal Autosurf 'Industry.'" First, a few key facts about the publication:

• Pages: 43
• Words: 12,722
• Illustrations: 18
• Format: PDF (You'll need Adobe Reader, which likely already is on your computer.)
• Download process: After purchase, you will receive an email with a secure download link. The product and your license will be included in a Zip file.

The Table of Contents has "clickable" links for your convenience. We recommend you read through the publication front-to-back once or twice. After that, you'll be able to return to the TOC for quick reference and click on a link to take you to specific areas inside the document. The price of the product is $27. It is our hope that many people unfamiliar with the unseemly world of the autosurf will benefit from this publication. The core message is a simple one: Don't join an autosurf. You'll read why you never should join an autosurf. Included in the publication is a "prayer" that circulated among members of the AdSurfDaily autosurf. The prayer is unique in many ways, perhaps particularly in its release date and in its fire-and-brimstone quality. The release date may trouble some readers -- but it's an important part of the fabric of the ASD story. At the same time, "Rebates Aren't Guaranteed" seeks to open eyes that have been closed by choice to the dangerous world of the autosurf. The eReport is filled with facts about ASD, Noobing and other autosurfs. You will see visual evidence of why prosecutors say ASD President Andy Bowdoin is telling a federal judge one story and members another. If you are an ASD member, use the information to help shape your thinking. If you are a longtime autosurf observer, use the information as part of your continuing knowledge base. The publication outlines deceptions and myths, destroying the myth that "offshore" autosurfs provide protection from the SEC and the FTC, for example. You'll read about a notable Ponzi prosecution in Canada -- one that resulted in disgorgement and penalties against the operators totaling $42 million. Meanwhile, you'll read about cases in which the government took swift action to stymie Ponzi operators, including companies and individuals who purported to be "offshore" but were operating from the United States. You'll read about why the Pro-ASD Surf's Up forum is important to the ASD case, and how fractured thinking has generated one magical theory after another. The eReport also provides information on Curtis Richmond, including screen shots of Richmond-connected documents. You'll be left wondering how he became such an important player in the ASD story, a man labeled a "hero" on Surf's Up. If you've been playing the autosurf game, this report will sober you up, showing you the practical realities -- and the artificial ones -- of the so-called "industry. The reports spotlights actions by law enforcement designed to destroy criminal autosurf enterprises. If you've been thinking about joining an autosurf, this report will show you why you should not.