To those of you who are well-informed about Carbon Copy Pro, you may have already come across their so-called "funded proposal?" What's this? Is this another form of scam and cheating that network marketing businesses use to lure people? Let's explore.

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A cursory visit to the Carbon Copy Pro website will lead you to watch a teaser video. If you find yourself interested in what's been shown to you so far, you will have to pay a small $49 fee to complete your application. What's do you get with $49? You are, then, sent a CD featuring from Mike Dillard, a marketing master, who will then give you the lowdown on the product being offered. With the $49 you paid, you are, in retrospect, given very valuable information.

A $49 fee might be too hefty for the information presented on the CD. Technically, this is correct because nobody can expect to see immediate results just by watching a video. In the long run, however, everyone benefits from this $49. This fee is collected in order to provide assistance to those marketers who have fallen behind on their sales. You can imagine what a big help this would be if you do end up as one of those marketers. Won't you gladly shell out the $49 then?

On another note, this funded proposal can be used for advertising so more and more people will get interested in joining Carbon Copy Pro. And the more leads you get, the better it will be for your business.

One last benefit of Carbon Copy Pro's funded proposal is the ability to recognize the time-wasters from the people who genuinely want to start a home-based business venture. You wouldn't pay $49 if you weren't seriously going to pursue it, would you? This is why the members remain loyal to the company, and vice versa.

When it comes to making money from home  , getting the right information can be a daunting task. That's why we put together this confidential report for you at Carbon Copy Pro Scam