No doubt, MMM is becoming more and more popular everyday with lots of participants smiling to the banks every week. Some of the participants apply some caution while others throw it to the winds. The later may invest all their life savings into the "money making machine" and may if even go as far as borrowing money the may not be able to repay- that's their business.

But I was explaining the modus operandi of mmm to a friend last night and he asked some important questions-

"where is MMM office located?" I told him it has no physical office but their website online. "So you can't hold anybody responsible if their's a problem" . yes.

"Who are the owners of MMM?" I told him it's owned by Mavrodi, a russian mathematician, but i heard the franchise was bought by some guys who brought it to nigeria.

Now, is there no possibility that these nigerian guys could one day be tempted to manipulate the software that runs mmm and direct people to pay money into their personal accounts and then shut the website down?..... hmmm. and nobody can be held responsible because you don't know them

MMM may be sustainable as it claims, but i think the EFCC should take some precautions to identify the guys that run the scheme now, for future references.

I love MMM

This is a valid point raised. Entice people to subscribe more and then bam... Throw in a killer punch. I think we should all tread softly on this path, and use only spare money as advised by the website it self. Once something is too good to be true, it probably isn't

@op shut the Bleep up..if you don't want to join, stop campaigning against. The scheme has been in existence for more than ten years in over 108 countries, Nigerian version is almost one year old and no country has ever recorded crash of Mmm, you can go Google it. Tell your other colleagues that want Mmm crash to stop spreading false news. The earlier you join the better for you and if you have chosen to be onlooker where your friends are making it then its up to you.

OK