If you love pyramid schemes (aka multi-level marketing, or “cooperative marketing”) then read no further. Just click the graphic and don’t look back. More power to you.
Personally, these types of companies make me feel queasy. So when I saw the add for “free coffee samples” on Facebook and it took me to this Boresha “Excotic Coffee Experience With A Purpose” I was a bit excited. But the further I read, the more uneasy I felt.
It’s the same old story. It’s Amway with coffee. They promise that if you join, and sell their product (which is easy, they say, because the product sells itself) you rake in money hand over fist, and the more people you sign up to sell, you earn a percentage of all their money too. Add to this a red-herring where supposedly a portion of the profits also go to help poor kids in … you guessed it, Uganda, the center of the online scam world … I just have to throw my hands up and call foul.
I know people who swear by this kind of thing. Me, personally, my opinion is it’s a rip off. I don’t believe anyone but those at the top of the pyramid will ever make the kind of money they promise, and I wouldn’t ever want to be associated with it, because to me it smells of bullshit.
Anyway, there will be no reviewing of “Boresha” coffee on this website. Ever.


There’s a guy at work — let’s just call him Bob — yes, Bob is at it again — who likes his coffee strong.
There’s a guy at work — let’s just call him Bob — yes, Bob, the bastard is at it again — who has a frugal streak in him. While in most circumstances this is fine, as generally speaking less is more, but in this case it is not.
You have a co-worker — let’s just call him Bob — he comes into the office early, and sees someone had just started a pot of coffee maybe two minutes before him. He stands there, waiting a few seconds, then thinks … I’m in a hurry.


