Stock Ideas 
News Letter Reviews Gov't-Authorized American Oil Pension A.O.P.Teaser Reviews
News Letter Reviews Gov't-Authorized American Oil Pension A.O.P.Teaser Reviews 
Market Watch
|
Dear Reader, It seems that the latest data from around the world indicates that globalization spreads wealth around not only unevenly but unfairly. The IMF found that skilled workers benefit more from globalization than unskilled workers. The article explained that that’s not how globalization is supposed to work. |
|
| More... |
Most Popular
Login Form
| Gov't-Authorized American Oil Pension A.O.P.Teaser Reviews |
| Thursday, 19 July 2007 | |||||||||||||||||
|
Dear Reader, Have you ever heard the story of Rick Kaplan? Let me quickly retell it, because his story could – very soon – have a direct impact on your personal wealth. Kaplan was born and raised on the banks of the Mississippi, in a small town called Cape Girardeau, which, naturally he left as soon as he could. Opportunities aren't abundant in small town Missouri. Rick eventually earned a degree in law, and moved back home to practice in a firm run by native son Rush Limbaugh's family. In the late 1970s, Rick began investing in real estate, including apartment buildings, a bar and a motor lodge. Yet, in 1980, Rick and his first wife Anna filed for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy. According to Forbes, Rick listed "$2.14 million in debts and had roughly $130,000 in assets when he and his wife had only $100 in cash." But with a daughter to support, Rick had no intention of giving up hope... What happened next is nothing short of astounding. Rick stumbled onto a little known income play called "A.O.P.," which lies at the heart of Rick's great fortune today. He has since moved to Houston and is now the city's third wealthiest resident. Was this stunning reversal thanks entirely to "A.O.P."? No, of course not. But this program was the initial catalyst. And Rick still uses it today. I'd like to show you how to take advantage of the A.O.P. plan, starting with a stake as small as $100 dollars. Of course, you can invest as much as you'd like. Unlike government programs, there's no cap to how much you can invest and collect in return. For more than 26 years, this plan has been mailing quarterly checks to thousands of Americans...
Why haven't you heard of the A.O.P. plan before? Perhaps the reason is this: The only retirement programs that seem to get any press these days are the ones that aren't working, like Social Security, corporate pensions, and Medicare. But keep in mind, the A.O.P. is NOT a government program or a corporate entity. Rather, it is a collection of vital U.S. businesses which, thanks to Sections 851-855 of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code... pay their shareholders about 10-times more than ordinary businesses. For the past few months, I've been researching and analyzing the A.O.P. from every angle so that I can show readers of my investment newsletter how to best profit from this situation. How does the A.O.P. manage to keep increasing its payouts? Where does it get its funding? How a 1981 Crisis Agreement With the U.S. Government Created ‘A.O.P.'The "A.O.P." is an acronym for what we call, the American Oil Pension.A.O.P. businesses got their start against this backdrop of public mayhem and government desperation. Here's what happened: The U.S. Government struck a deal with a small handful of publicly traded American petroleum businesses (these were companies that either drilled for oil... transported oil... or refined it.) The White House wanted to make sure these companies would always have a built-in financial incentive to keep refining and drilling for oil in the US, as well as transporting from site to refinery. Let me show you exactly what I mean with an example of a A.O.P. company... How the "American Oil Pension"Is Able to Pay Out So Much IncomeOne of the companies that has taken advantage of the A.O.P. arrangement is a business called Kinder Morgan Energy Partners (KMP) – a Texas-based oil pipeline company.Like the other 50 businesses now enrolled in the American Oil Pension, Kinder Morgan's business is pretty simple: Kinder Morgan owns and operates 40,000 miles of pipelines in the U.S... and they get paid to transport oil and natural gas. There's nothing sexy about what they do... To get started, click here.
|
|||||||||||||||||
Reviews (9)
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|
