I did try to point out the fiction of the book, when I said, “It is worth noting that Kiyosaki admits that Rich Dad and Poor Dad never existed. It’s a fictional story. I don’t really view that as an overly negative thing, except that it is never disclosed as such in the book itself.”

It would be hard for them to find a less reputable person to have as a hero. I take that back, they found Lou Niles.

In short, no one in their right mind, even Kiyosaki, would recommend Monavie as a business opportunity. Like Lazyman has said all along, Monavie is a massive finacial liability, and one that’s very easy to avoid — just don’t buy the juice.

It’s pretty clear that in Kiyosaki-speak that the distributors are in the E or S quadrant, even if they’re pretending they aren’t. Kiyosaki would go for the real B part here, selling them fruit punch at a huge mark-up.

“Your libilities is someone else asset”
So your liabilities (7k) now your credit card is their asset. They dont teach you ways on how to solve the liabilities they had created for you.

Worse, Robert company mission is “Elevating the financial status of the poor” Dont you think it ironic. How can any poor fellow in the street able to afford the 7 grand if Robert mission is to help the poor.

Humiliated, no worries. Aussie rocks. We’ve all contributed much info over the past 2 and 1/2 years. Sometimes, it gets confusing as to who wrote what. I’ll take being mistaken for Aussie on this one. ;-)