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Today I want to talk about something unusual.
I can sum it up in two words: Shaquille O' Neal.
He stands 7 feet 2 inches tall, and he weighs more than 300 pounds.
He gets paid big bucks to throw down monster dunks in the NBA.
But, did you also know that Shaq also earns a little money on the side picking penny stocks?
You' d never guess. But yes, in fact, it' s true.
Let me explain:
You see, the inside world of penny stocks is dirty. How dirty?
Well, picture a big giant hog rolling around in a wet slop of mud. Mud' s flying everywhere. The pig is having a field day.
The whole scenario stinks to high heaven.
Guess what you' ve just pictured?
A highly sanitized look at the ugly underbelly of the penny stock market.
A place where respected investment gurus, TV talking heads and even celebrities like Shaquille O' Neil sing the praises of worthless penny stocks, while promising you' ll get rich thanks to returns of 1,000% or more virtually overnight.
But the only ones getting rich in this game of "pump and dump" are the insiders promoting the stock -- and while they get rich, you' re left holding the bag.
The good news is that the millionaire bad boy of penny stock trading -- my friend, Timothy Sykes -- is calling these guys out and shining a bright light of truth on their larcenous shenanigans.
Tim Sykes is probably most famous for having taken $12,415 when he was a snot-nosed, 17-year-old and parlaying it into $1.65 million before he even got out of college... and he did it by investing in penny stocks.
Since then, Tim' s made many more millions in penny stocks -- and now spends much of his time exposing the scams that plague the market he loves.
Anyway, it wasn' t too long ago that he called Shaq on the carpet for promoting a stock that can be charitably described as a complete rip-off.
Shaq hit back with a "cease and desist" letter from his attorneys -- and a threat to sue Tim' s pants off.
And what did Tim do? He put the letter through his paper shredder, told Shaq's attorney to stick it where the sun don' t shine, and wrote a blog post telling the whole story.
Remarkably, he never heard from Shaq or his attorneys again. Probably because the stock Shaq was promoting had fallen like a rock from $3.22 to $0.23 -- costing investors millions of dollars.
No doubt at that point, Shaq wanted to get as far away from that stink bomb as possible.
If you' d like to hear more about this story, and a lot more about the scams, cover-ups and lies penny stock promoters use to rip you off, then you need to check out a brand new video Tim just put up:
Tim' s made a career of exposing these penny stock rip-offs. If you' re the least bit interested in...
...how to protect your money from penny stock scams...
...how to safely make money in penny stocks...
...and why penny stocks are the absolute best way for you to build wealth in the years ahead...
...then you must watch Tim' s video.
It' s short.
It' s sweet.
And it' s jam packed with shocking revelations about the ugly underbelly of the penny stock market.
By the way, let me warn you right off: Tim has a direct, off-the-cuff, no B.S. style that some find offensive. Don' t get me wrong; Tim' s a super-cool (and nice) guy, but he doesn' t pull any punches when it comes to exposing these penny stock rip-offs.
So, if you prefer to be mollycoddled, then you' ll probably find Tim's style a turn-off... but you should watch his video anyway.
All the best,
Doug Newberry
P.S. By the way, Tim also reveals the details about three of the most egregious penny stock rip-offs he' s ever exposed, and he names names. Once you' ve heard these fascinating stories, the next time a penny stock scam comes along; you' ll recognize it a mile away.
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