As you can see, he's pretty good in marketing the term, right?
And it’s very clear that Fluorescent Sand uses that opportunity to look interesting in the people’s eyes.
They did a great job with that, though, because this makes the campaign thought-provoking!
Imagine being part of this “global revolution”...
Who Is Ian King?
Ian King is a professional marketer and financial trader with over two decades of experience.
In 2017, he joined the team at Banyan Hill Publishing where he has two newsletters Crypto Profit Trader and Automatic Fortunes.
He joined Banyan Hill Publishing in 2017 as one of their brightest marketers. It was also where he worked on two newsletters:
- Automatic Fortunes
- Crypto Profit Trader
Automatic Fortunes is the newsletter that Fluorescent Sand promotes.
You’ll then see here that Fluorescent Sand is actually just a marketing propaganda to get people to subscribe to the Automatic Fortunes newsletter!
It’s really not that hard to realize, right?
The newsletter features the latest updates and developments on technology and investment stocks.
It also talks about the strategies and tips subscribers can follow to leverage on the “trillion-dollar” industry that according to King is going to roll out soon.
Does Fluorescent Sand have lawsuits?
Fluorescent Sand doesn’t have any lawsuits.
But its parent company, Agora Financial, has!
And yes, they have lots. Here are some examples...
Lawsuits:
- Lawsuit filed by Ginsburg against Agora in 1995 for violation of federal and state securities laws.
- Lawsuit filed by Lubin against Agora in 2005 for violation of Maryland securities laws.
- Lawsuit filed by SEC against Agora in 2003 for profiting from the selling of fake financial information.
The last and latest lawsuit sounds familiar, eh?
Is Fluorescent Sand a scam?
Fluorescent Sand is merely a vague “marketing” term that promotes 5G technology and its supposed technological breakthrough soon.
But really, I see this as just nothing more than new fiber optic cables!
Yes, you can “ride with the 5G wave” and invest.
No one’s saying you can’t earn big-time.
But just ask yourself — do you really need the newsletter called Automatic Fortunes to invest? Or let alone hear out Ian King’s words? Knowing that he’s well known for being an “aggressive marketer?”
Subscribing and spending money for your Banyan Hill subscription and being bombarded with supposed “professional,” “expert,” and “accurate” advice from a company that merely sells books and reading materials doesn’t really sound good.
Factor in Banyan Hill’s parent company’s lawsuit history and it won’t be hard for you to consider it as a scam in disguise!