Banks Are Closed On Columbus Day.

I was going to make this post about how Ty Coughlin's Reverse Funnel System is the online equivalent of a McDonald's franchise, and how you can take advantage of everything a franchise offers for a fraction of the cost.

In fact, McDonalds' website says:

Generally, we require a minimum of $250,000 of non-borrowed personal resources to consider you for a franchise.

But I'll save that for the next post, because I wanted to show you the first commission check I received.



That's eight hundred eighty one dollars and fifty cents (commissions are normally $1,000). $100 was deducted for the yearly admin fee, and $18.50 was deducted because I opted to have my checks sent to me via FedEx. So the total came out to be $881.50.

[The FedEx truck comes every Friday, delivering hundreds of thousands of dollars to people in the Reverse Funnel System all over the world.]

I was actually going to deposit that check in the bank today, but when I walked into the lobby, the doors were locked. I'd forgotten that banks are closed on Columbus Day!

My point is, you can finance your way into the Reverse Funnel System for $83 a month and still make commissions of $1,000 per sale.

[And it's so easy to do, I can easily walk you through making money with the Reverse Funnel System every step of the way. But only if you're lazy like me. If you want to work hard, I can't help you, but I'm sure there's other people on my team who can.]

You won't find an offer like this (pay $83 a month and get commissions of $1,000 per sale) anywhere else. So if you haven't done so already, go to this page here and put in your name and e-mail (try not to use an e-mail address from AOL, Yahoo, or Hotmail).

Be sure to click on the confirm link in your mailbox so you can get all the details via e-mail as well.

Tomorrow, my post in the Reverse Funnel System Review will be about why franchises are so powerful in the real, brick-and-mortar world, and how those principles can be applied online... but first, here's a photo of me chillin' (pun intended) by a glacier in Skagway, Alaska.