
“I gingerly handed over my hard-earned money to a couple of spam scammers who quickly disappeared. I also managed to lose two websites to guys who assured me that their companies were established concerns that had been in business since Marconi invented the radio. It wasn’t until I settled down, rolled up my sleeves, connected with some legitimate people, and focused on growing my business that success started coming my way. I discovered that not being on one of the earlier Internet trains didn’t matter. It was an advantage, because the Internet is like any other technology in that, over time, it becomes easier and easier … and less and less expensive.”
http://robertringer.com/one-cyber-brick-at-a-time/
Related posts:
Austrian Detroit?
Bill Bonner: The world’s fattest army
Downturn Millionaires - How to Make a Fortune in Beaten-Down Markets
The Panthers Were Right and Reagan Was Wrong on Gun Control
How to escape from a car underwater
Courts Quietly Move From “May” Convict to “Must” Convict Jury Instructions Over 40 Years
“Privacy” Held Hostage By “Security” – Public Unimpressed
Lessons from Economic Crises in Argentina
Alfred McCoy: It's About Blackmail, Not National Security
When Your Car Is Spying on You
Gold and Syria
My History With the Infinite Banking Concept (IBC)
Resistance is Dangerous; Submission is Frequently Fatal
David Galland: How to Tell if You Live in a Police State
A Thanksgiving for JFK