Posting this early in the morning can mean only one thing... infomercials! Ugh. One can take only so much of this mind-numbing gunk before the brain short-circuits and you start wondering if some of these scams might actually have merit.

That's where I am right now... watching hot chicks in fast cars living in big houses trying to convince me how easy it is to make money. Sure, I say, but the strip clubs won't hire me after the glowstick incident of '98 so can any of these infomercials actually make me rich instead?

A quick google search brough up an infomercial ratings website that makes it easy to see whether or not an infomercial is worth looking into further. Save yourself time and money by checking out an infomercial through the link above before throwing away your hard earned cash.

Of course, the typical scam alerts apply as well.  Some of these include:

• Any offer showing beautiful women in bikini's, McMansions, sports cars, etc., has a pretty dang good chance of being a scam
• Any offer that guarantees profits is a scam
• Any "get rich quick" offer is a scam
• Mailing your gold or jewelry to any company for cash is a scam
• Getting only one napkin and no sauce packets from the fast food drive-thru is a scam

It may also be interesting to note that the majority of infomercials I checked out at the link above were rated as horrible with most everyone blasting the companies as outright scams.  I was only able to find one infomercial that did not come across as a scam.  That infomercial?  Dean Graziosi's learning the people about real estate millions.  Nice to see not everything on TV is a scam.  I also found it interesting to note that Dean Graziosi's real estate program is rated much higher than Donald Trump's.  I guess his hair piece doesn't have magic powers after all.

Good stuffs!