Is finance.groups.yahoo.com Safe?

Spammed URL finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/mommakesmoneyfromhome/ links to www . ***** which links to www . ***** Promoted through spam that violates the CAN-SPAM act. And the spammed URL is a page on Yahoo Groups, violating their terms of service. After all this shady dealing, they want you to believe you're going to get rich from their "Wealth Starter Pack" without telling you anything about HOW you're going to do it? (Since their domain ***** is registered to a company called "AcaiNutraSystems LLC," you can get some hint of how they expect you to make money.) If this were so easy and certain, they would hire employees to do the same thing for a fraction of the princely sums in their headlines, then collect the profits themselves. Use your head. No one is going to let random spam recipients make all the money from their idea. And perhaps they're feeling scared about taking the risk after hearing about the Illinois state lawsuit filed against other 14-day-Acai-trial scammers? Check out the terms and conditions of their "free" 14 day trial: "Terms and Conditions of 14 day FREE viewing period. "Please understand we have attempted to remove all the risk for you. Our intention is for you to view the information in its entirety, speak with your personal business coach, and decide if this business is for you. Should you decide this is not something you were looking for, simply return the materials according to the terms below and you will not be charged. . "You will be billed a one-time charge of $9.95 USD for FedEx Next Day delivery at the time of shipping. "The 14 day free trial period will begin on the shipping date (all packages will be shipped FedEx Next Day service) and will end 14 days later. If you decide to return the Home Business Training Package, it must be in its original condition and postmarked no later than 14 days after the original date of shipping. The original date of shipping will be noted on your package when you receive it. Due to the cost of production of these valuable materials, if the package is not returned within these guidelines you are agreeing to being billed a one-time charge of $39.95 USD." So the "free" trial costs you at the very least $10 plus the cost of return shipping if you send it back within 14 days of the date they ship it (not the date you receive it), and it costs $40 more if you don't. And how are you to read the materials and yet return them in their unspecified "original condition?" Sounds like that's how they've decided to make themselves rich on the internet. After you give them $50, how are YOU going to get rich? Note also that it doesn't say anything about the "Wealth Starter Pack" being the only thing you'll have to buy from them to use their method -- just a "starter pack" that will require you to retain a "personal business coach" to discuss whether you want to proceed further. And read the fine print at the bottom of the page (typos reproduced as written): "There are no guarantees regarding income, and the success or failure of each participant, like any other business, depends upon each participants own skills, dedication, training, personal effort, and market conditions. The results discussed here today reflect the results of the particular participant, and are atypical and anecdotal only." ["Atypical" means it doesn't happen very often.] "This offer is not available in the state of South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Wyoming." [And why would three different states feel the need to make it illegal?] "Although we monitor and randomly check the websites, banners and other sources that help us advertise our services through linking to our page, we cannot be responsible for the content of any website that we do not control." [Yes, they can be held responsible. It's called the McCain Amendment to the CAN-SPAM Act, and it makes them responsible for the non-compliant spam sent to advertise this site.] "This is an advertisement for a negative option program. You may be liable for payment of future goods and services under the terms of this offer if you fail to notify the supplier not to send the goods or services you have requested. Please review the terms of this offer carefully before ordering." [So once they get your credit card number, they can bill you for any price they want for the stuff they start shipping you, until you manage to get them to stop. And how do you do that? How do you prove you've notified them? Who do you go to for help if they fail to honor that even that lame guarantee? The terms and conditions page is pretty scanty on details like their official business address.]