Unseen Laws

It's not what you think!

How many times have you desired to say something that you believe is very important, only to find it difficult to get anyone to listen? Social media, at one point, seemed to open a mechanism for this to happen—but then politics, egos, the urge for control, and finally money became the paramount concerns. Your efforts to present a simple message became a monumental task. The distractions became monumental also. Beautiful women, muscle men, animal stunts, babies appearing as adults, singing, dancing, and showing off incredible adult-like skills—all of it simply to lead everyone down the rabbit hole.

Some have suggested that for one to have their message heard requires old-school tactics: direct mail, telephone canvassing, newspaper ads, or simply placing a message on a telephone answering machine, or even a telephone pole. After attempts to employ these old-school tactics, we discovered that those avenues had been closed off as well. Newspaper ads? Too expensive. Telephone canvassing? Blocked. Direct mail? Postal costs prohibited it. Fliers? Prohibited by law. Unless we are blind we now understand that Social media can use algorithms to delete, alter, truncate or even shaddow your message. Mainstream media advertising can only be afforded by the wealthy.

When I was a young entrepreneur, my resources were always limited. My partner and I opened an office with two telephones, a couple of desks and typewriters acquired at a rummage sale, enough money to pay the first month's rent for office space, and $800 in our bank account. We attempted to open a process-serving company after a few years in law school. We perused every source imaginable to acquire the names of lawyers in the Los Angeles area. We drafted a letter on improvised letterhead and mailed it to 700 different law firms. We waited. Nothing happened. Not one response after about three days. We panicked, as both of us had quit our jobs, believing that we could make things happen with pure elbow grease. Once a week went by, we were in panic mode. We started thinking. We decided to attempt to serve summons and three-day notices for real estate companies.

Money was short; therefore, we created a batch of fliers and began distributing them anywhere we could. We placed them on car windshields, in mailboxes, and elsewhere. We even had the audacity to wake up early in the morning, and after the paperboy threw out the L.A. Times, we would stick our fliers inside the newspaper. We named our business AAA Process Serving. One of our old advisors suggested that we name it AAA Process Service to make sure our name was listed first in the Yellow Pages of the phone book. By now, you have probably mused that this period was long before Google, the internet, or even Windows. It was the early eighties.

Bingo! We started to get replies. Many private landlords renting out their real estate called us to serve the three-day notices, and some inquired if we could file a complete Unlawful Detainer. We understood the concept, but we were not lawyers. We discovered that we could assist the client in preparing the Unlawful Detainer in pro per. We consulted with one another and decided that we could legally perform this task. We made a trip downtown to the Legal Law Book Store and picked up a copy of a book that explained the entire process. We hit pay dirt. Soon, many real estate companies took note of our work, as we could perform an eviction much quicker and at a fraction of the cost than the lawyers by performing "walk-through" default judgments circumventing the time lawyers wasted mailing documents to the courts. We became very famous in the Los Angeles area for making quick evictions.

We lucked out when we acquired our office space. It was on Pico Blvd, right on the border of Beverly Hills near Robertson Blvd. We believed that this location gave us exclusive prestige. Later, what we believed would bring us a feast brought us famine. The lawyers in Beverly Hills were not impressed.

While in law school, I acquired the Jurisprudence Award for Torts, and since I attended an unaccredited law school, I was required to take the "Baby Bar Examination," which I took, passed, and received an L.R. (Law Review number). Later, I found that this number was my Achilles' heel.

The California Bar Association sent me and my company a letter to cease and desist. This meant that we were mandated by law to close our company, and stop servicing our clients. I was sited for practicing law without a license. We closed the shop, fought the sitations without an attorney, of course. We had no money for legal fees, but still won our case in court. This took us six months, and by that time, our reputation was tainted like criminals. We bowed out and never opened the office again. Later, the State of California started issuing licenses for the same type of work that we had been doing. They called it a Legal Aid certificate. I guess we started something. During this period, the unaccredited law school that I attended became accredited and is still accredited to this day. I know this is irrelevant, but I thought that I would mention it in passing.

I ran you down that historical rabbit hole to say that fliers opened my mind to a type of advertising that is not new but still very effective. It takes a little deep thinking, however, to understand what I am saying. During my period of distress at AAA Process Service, I learned something unique about advertising and also some important news about very wealthy people also. This wisdom exclusively, enabled me to realize success in various other business undertakings.

Rich people mostly support other rich people, and few could understand the techniques I have used to acquire clients in various other undertakings. Affiliate programs attempted to replicate this process, but most people with a little cash always shoot for the stars, and attempt to do so at the expense of the little guy. They give "handshakes that hide the snakes" and illusions of grandeur that never come to fruition. Surprisingly, many times, they are successful using this deception. Those who have acquired wisdom from unseen laws, however. can seamlessly realize leverage from their actions.

We acquired a truck load of wisdom by simply hiring other people to throw our fliers for us, with a twist, while operating our business at AAA Process Service. We coded the fliers with special numbers, and explained to the people throwing them that for each client that we acquired that had received a flier bearing the specific code associated with the person throwing the flier, that person would be paid one dollar in addition to the normal fee for throwing the fliers for us. It worked like a charm! Many people throwing fliers contacted their relatives, friends and neighbors, and urged them to do business with us, if at all possible. By this time we had added a few more "in pro per" services to our business. This enabled those throwing our fliers to receive the stipend from various services. This opened yet another avenue of thought.

We understood the coupon scam to be only illusions, but they were constantly used by those with big bank accounts. Slick business owners pretended to give something away, knowing all along that they have raised their prices to increse their ROI's. They gave away a coupon, and many people purchasing their wares would feel better believing that they were receiving discounts. Obviously it still works. We believe it to be only psychological warfare played by wealthy merchants.

I am not going to completely let the cat out of the bag, and spill all of the beans, but if one is wise, and desire to become successful promoting their wares, they will take heed to what the old brother is saying.

We have found that if one really gives away something of value, people will get it. This is why our U9itus system is so important, right now.

If people give back to other people by paying them to listen to important messageing, real good things can happen. Some call it "casting bread on the water", others a quid pro quo, or bargained for exchange. We have found this type advertising to be most successful! Most wealthy people will not adopt this type of advertising. Why? Because they prefer giving advertising resources to large media companies owned by, yet, other very wealthy people, instead of giving to the people who are the supporters of their wealth, even to their chagrin.

I'm not wishful thinking, but it would be a good thing if the wealthy could see the wisdom in using our system at www.u9itus.com. If they would do so, they then would be providing income to people who really deserve it, instead of bankrolling other rich people exclusively. The very wealthy not using our system, nevertheless, provides an avenue for the little guy, if they are wise, to become very successful "casting their bread on the water", if you know what I mean.

It’s amazing to observe, but unless one understands the laws of reciprocity, that are totally stealthy, they will never have the mental capacity to understand an amazing process that never fails.

Check it out for yourself at www.u9itus.com