Betalay - Website Warning!

They say you should never ever judge a book by its cover. Unfortunately I do not subscribe to this as I frequently judge a book just on its cover. If the book is a Mills and Boon book then I’m not going to read it. If it is a history of ceramic garden gnomes then I’m not going to read it either. Whilst I am realistic enough to concede that I might miss an absolute classic using this prejudice method of book selection, I’m willing to bet that my ‘correct calls’ outweighs those where I have missed a true opportunity to be enlightened. It was with horror, then, that I stumbled across the Betalay horse racing system website. My eyes!
This page just shouts out ’scam’ to me. I might be wrong but that doesn’t matter. If I stick with my gut feeling then I can’t get ripped off.

Warning Sign 1: Long white page with lots of highlighting.
Warning Sign 2: Flashing text with promises of loads of money. Why oh why if the method is so good do they need to sell an ebook for £7?
Warning Sign 3: Lots and lots of very sinister looking testimonials. Yes, that’s right, I can write testimonials on a website too. It doesn’t make them true!

The claims of 100% genuine independently verified results are interesting. I would genuinely like to see the verification. Who verified the results? Can I talk to them?

The system itself is — rather predictably — based on laying horses to lose. Picking the right horses to lose is based either on luck, inside knowledge or skill, and if you haven’t got the latter two then you need to be more clever than the bookies. Chances are they’ve thought of, seen and countered every trick in the book so what you’re left with is luck. Luck just isn’t enough to get you to a consistent profit, no matter how you dress it up.

Betalay falls foul of just not providing as much as it promises. It is a weak system and you are going to have to spend a lot of time getting very little return. Sorry, guys!