We Share Team - Brilliant Crowdfunding Platform or...?

I ran across We Share Team - Found at WeShareTeam.com - when visiting ScamXPoser at ScamXPoser.com. It is currently listed as ScamXposer's #1 Recommendation. I figured this would be an interesting one to discuss here at RealScam.

Here is a video of the We Share Team Crowdfunding Distributation Platform works:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cg4yXZ5g4f8

Registration info for WeShareTeam.com:

http://i1242.photobucket.com/albums/...ps1966cfad.png

Other sites registered to the same email address as WeShareTeam.com:

http://i1242.photobucket.com/albums/...ps4dc61a71.png

David Harris of ScamXPoser says in his review of the We Share Team platform here.

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"WeShare Team uses, as they call it, “a unique community-sharing model” that works by everyone funding each other’s projects in your circle much faster than if one raised money alone for their own project.

First, you choose a project to raise money for, and it could be anything as long as it’s worthwhile and legal… even paying off your mortgage, buying a new car or raising funds for your kids college tuition.

Then you set a salary for yourself within reason, and WeShare Team helps you fund your project with their amazing new platform."

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He goes on to talk about how only a very small portion of funds raised through traditional fundraising methods go to the actual organization and a large portion go to administrative costs...then explains that We Share Team project managers are also allowed to take a large portion of donations for "administrative costs".

The ScamXposer review states that WeShareTeam has retained one of the "top law firms in the country", but doesn't mention which law firm that is.

There is a claim that:

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"many of these large organizations are beginning to raise money through WeShare Team as well as their normal avenues of fundraising."

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...but is vague about which large organizations he's talking about (the only antecedents to "these" in his review are UNICEF and the Red Cross, but it's not clear to me if those are the large organizations to which he's referring.

Perhaps it's time to give this another look. David "ScamXposer" Harris is an interesting person, a serial affiliate marketer who uses his "antiscam" website to pitch his own programs. How nice. But this "crowdfunding" deal is a bit much even for him, I'm pretty sure it's nothing but a new spin on the old cash gifting pitch but I'll let you all decide if I'm off base here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQIImUrAeQo&feature=youtu.be

If that link goes dark let me know, I archived it. Correct me if I'm wrong but legitimate crowdfunding generaly isn't viewed as an income opportunity for the donor, is it? But that video makes it sound like, after an elaborate system of pass ups and "floors" you can turn $200 into over a million as long as enough new $200 "donations" are made after you join. Now to my humble understanding that sounds a hell of a lot like a pyramid scheme but if it is one it's a pyramid scheme with the ScamXposer dot com seal of approval.

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Originally Posted by GlimDropper

Correct me if I'm wrong but legitimate crowdfunding generaly isn't viewed as an income opportunity for the donor, is it?

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I think that is probably right in most cases.

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