Does “Debt Cures They Don’t Want You to Know” Provide the
Right Debt Relief Prescription, or Just Marginal Advice?
Some people who are in serious debt sometimes make the fatal mistake of relying on irresponsible self-help books to get answers to their debt cures. One of these books is Debt Cures They Don’t Want You to Know by Kevin Trudeau.
Lately, millions of people have been exposed to the above book through the persuasive author’s TV infomercials professing “you can fight back the financial industry and apply his solutions to your debt problems, and put more money in your pockets.” However, the only money going into anybody’s pocket seems to be the profits streaming into Kevin Trudeau’s coffers from the book sales he makes amongst other things.
If you’re in debt, the infomercial will entice you to call a toll-free number or go online to order the $19.95 self-help book, plus $11.95 shipping and processing fee. Also, if you don’t want to wait 2-3 weeks, to have the book shipped in 3-5 days, be prepared to pay a $9.95 rush delivery fee.
If you order the book online, after entering your credit card information, you’ll be offered to add to your shopping cart, a “Savings2Go” coupon program that includes discounted purchases from retailers like Home Depot and Sears. Of course, it’s an additional cost, $14.95 a month!
Then there’s a “Fast Track to Free Money” book with information on grants. And a “Debt Kit Deluxe” suite of credit repair letters to send to creditors and credit bureaus to help you repair your credit. But what does most of the above have to do with self-help information to a debt cure? Sounds more like a commercial ploy to sucker distressed debtors who don’t know any better to get into MORE debt!
It also appears that the “#1 New York Times Best Selling Author” should have more appropriately entitled the book, “Debt Schemes That They Don’t Want You to Know.” Although the 316-page book sensationally exposes credit card company schemes, it does little to educate people about some of the most vital debt cures.
Only two pages of the book (208-209) are dedicated to the topic of “debt settlement,” which short of bankruptcy is a super aggressive debt cure for eliminating not only credit card debt, but also medical debt and small business debt. But what do you expect from a guy who also sells books on questionable cancer cures?
Here’s the lesson learned: “AUTHORS SELL BOOKS!”
If you need strong debt relief, instead of looking for a debt cure from a self-help book and getting exactly what you paid for, you should seek help from a debt management professional. In seeking a good debt cure, web sources like Wikipedia (www.wikipedia.com) can be much better resources than buying a $19.95 debt-help book. However, there is a free book at www.debtfreeleague.com, which identifies and compares the pros and cons of various debt cures.
The book, SETTLE Credit Card, Medical & Business Debt for PENNIES on the Dollar © openly discusses how “debt settlement” is a potent debt cure that often prevails over the debt cures of debt consolidations and consumer credit counselors.
Besides being totally free, the truly informational book is a great resource that can help you if you have a serious financial hardship to avoid bankruptcy and quickly eliminate credit card debt, medical debt, and business debt.
The book will also show you how to fight creditor harassment to stop collection calls, and will educate you about ways to handle your debt and get healthy credit.
For more information on the free online book, SETTLE Credit Card, Medical & Business Debt for PENNIES on the Dollar © go to www.debtfreeleague.com.
For more information on potential debt cures, call 1-800-213-9968 or visit www.DebtFreeLeague.com.