Brad Fallon's "Stomping the Search Engines 2" Is Now FREE

4 years ago, Brad Fallon, world renowned SEO specialist, was interviewed by Internet marketer and film editor, Andy Jenkins about how to get to page one on Google thus creating tons of free

traffic to your website. That interview became an 8 disc audio CD course "Stomping the Search Engines" that sold like gang busters for $300 a pop. I am personally one of their customers and of the $30,000 I've spent on Internet marketing education in the last two years, I can testify that the $300 course was worth more than all the other courses combined.

Now, they have announced that they will be giving away their new "Stomping the Search Engines 2" for FREE! This time the course contains 7 DVDs including training from the top SEO specialist in America. This course now retails for $497, but if you take a free trial of their "Net Effects" magazine, then they will ship you the STSE2 for free if you'll pay for the shipping.

What's the gimmick. There is none, they simply want to expand their subscriber base for their new publication. Your first issue is free and as soon as you get it, you can cancel if you wish, but they hope that you'll be so blown away by the content, that you'll gladly continue your $40 a month subscription.

If you think, it will be pulling teeth to cancel your subscription if you choose to, then they show you in this video, their email address and phone number to cancel with no questions asked. Here's their video page: http://stse2.stompernet.net/

These men have a reputation of integrity and I believe them. I'm ordering the set today when they open the doors at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, September 3rd. Get yours too and it could change your life.

Also, check out their daily web update site called the "Freeline Report."

Brightest Flashlight in the World for Under $150

I'm a flashlight fanatic, and for about a year, I've been trying to find the world's brightest flashlight at an affordable price.

Here is my recommendation.

http://www.brightestflashlightintheworld.com/

This flashlight has been discontinued by Black and Decker which bought out Vector, so it's very hard to find a new one anywhere at any price.

read more digg story aaron garrity

Spartanburg Home Repair Contractor

I've been a landlord of residential properties for almost a decade and I wanted to tell you about a local handyman at Spartanburg Home Repair in Spartanburg, South Carolina at 864-703-4004.

I've used many contractors over the years, but there is no one that I've called more than John Runciman. He's always rushed to get over to get things done even when he has a busy schedule. I'm always surprised after he's done a great job at how small the bill is. He seems to me about 30% less than others doing the same job and I appreciate it because I think I've called him to do a job for me about 25 different occassions.

He always invests in tools. He's like Tim Allen from TV's Home Improvement show in that he has tools to fix his tools. It's rare to see such a broad variety of repairs that one man can do. John has been able to fix anything I've ever asked him to fix. So, for handyman work or home improvement, I recommend John.

John's company van says Upstate Home Repair on the panels.

http://www.spartanburghomerepair.com/

Should the Government Slap Google as New Evil Ads Hit YouTube.com?

Have you also been irritated at the evil Google ads that cover up 20% of the YouTube video you are trying to watch? The Google Evil Ads make me want to scream at the ones who perpetrated this over the top malady.

The problems with this concept are obvious. We, the users of Google, are coming to YouTube to see content produced by the public, so Google gets free content and traffic that they did not produce. Then, we the user have this pop up in our face taking up about 20% of our viewing area even though a 2 or 3 inch ad was to the right of the video. No, that's not enough for Google, even though we have made them two of the richest cats around in a short time. The billions and billions aren't enough for them, they have to push the envelope till they push us away. Even though they know that we hate forced pop ups, they do it because they can.

Google is apparently battling out having copyrighted content displaying on YouTube to begin with. When the courts see that Google is now superimposing an ad right across copyrighted material, how will it bode for their case? Thanks Google, we'd like to watch this content, but your overreaching greed make it a possibility that this we be taken away from the public.

Now, how will professional recording artists, publishers, actors and movie producers like Google making money running ads across content that Google doesn't pay royalties on? Is Google asleep at the wheel or just drunk on stupidity. In the photo above, one can see that this is a video that Gloria Estefan recorded but isn't getting paid a dime for it to run on YouTube.com. Google has ads everywhere on the page to begin with, but now they are blatantly stealing the royalties from artists without shame. How do you think Gloria Estefan would feel about Google making money off her recordings in this way? How can Google even fight for their right to host copyrighted material to their financial gain while the creator of the material gets hosed?

This reminds me of when the Google Checkout feature was added, only their own ads had a color logo in the Adsense ads when everyone else who was paying for an ad had to live with a boring text ad. Thanks again Google for taking advantage of those that pay your bills.

This blows my mind that Google would do something this offensive. What ever happened to their original model that Google will do no evil? Well, I think that went out the window a long time ago and it's too bad for the people that made them so successful.