Both Occupy Security and Occupy SEC focus on the wrong doing that results from capitalism’s vulnerabilities to organized crime. For example: what America saw with houses in the 2000s, you will see today repeatedly with automobile sales. This includes the top brands and the largest dealerships. When Tesla decided to avoid established dealerships they were avoiding ethical pollution as well as leveraging their status as a unique product line.
Problem is, most 99%ers walk in unprepared when they go to buy a car.
On the other side of the desk, the dealerships have been consolidated to groups of dozens, even hundreds of operations. You have to get ready for being targeted same as mortgage seekers back in the 2000s.
The key is a high stress, high aggression scam pattern called the Sales Manager System. Instead of the buyer making the decisions, this system uses a 3- or 4-hour sensory assault to induce a half-brainwashed helplessness. Then the Sales Manager springs the contract.
Give them enough time, these guys can scam something out of almost anyone. There is an alternative. Getting scammed is not inevitable.
You have to know this: the 1% always have something in pocket to protect their families and themselves. To buy a car honestly you need two things: a professional negotiator on your side and a pre-selection for the fewer than 15% of automobile dealerships where you can expect to get the car straight up.
See you below the orange muffin.
