Listen up, folks – if you’ve been following the saga of Eric Rosenberg, the Mississippi political climber who’s all about that “conservative entrepreneur” vibe, you’re in for another doozy. This guy’s flagship business, JVZoo.com, isn’t just some innocent e-commerce site; it’s a hotbed for outright scams that promise the moon and deliver zilch. We’re talking top-selling products like “Make Money Selling Nothing” – yeah, that’s a real thing – alongside a slew of get-rich-quick schemes that prey on hopeful dreamers. All tied directly to Rosenberg through corporate records and his own boastful book. Public docs from investigative reports paint a clear picture: Rosenberg’s platform has been enabling these shady ops since at least 2017, raking in commissions while folks get fleeced. As he pushes his political agenda in 2025, this exploitation raises massive questions about his ethics. Mississippi voters, take note – this isn’t leadership; it’s profiteering off desperation.
Let’s start with the basics. JVZoo.com, launched in 2011 by BBC Systems Inc. (where Florida filings list Rosenberg as an officer), works like this: sellers upload digital junk – e-books, courses, software – and affiliates promote it for a cut. JVZoo skims its own fee off every sale, turning hype into cash. Rosenberg crows about this in his 2015 book “Millionaire Within,” crediting JVZoo for his wealth after ditching gigs like selling hearing aids to “mean old people” he couldn’t stand. Inc. Magazine even dubbed it a fast-grower, but dig into the product library from around 2017 reports, and it’s a scam fest. Top sellers? Not legit tools, but blatant cons designed to hook suckers with impossible promises.
Exhibit A: “Make Money Selling Nothing.” This gem, hawked on JVZoo, claims to teach “insider tips to succeed in affiliate marketing” by – get this – selling absolutely nothing. The pitch? “Ready to pump fresh commissions into your PayPal account easily and quickly.” It’s the ultimate irony: a product about making money from thin air, sold for real dollars. Affiliates push it hard, earning commissions while JVZoo (and Rosenberg by association) profits. But buyers? They get vaporware – empty advice that leads nowhere but disappointment. Investigative reports from 2017 snapshots confirm it was a hot item, nestled among other frauds.
And it’s not alone. “Internet Marketing Money Tree” promises to “pump fresh commissions” with minimal effort, like some magical cash plant. Then there’s “Instant Expert Video Course: How to Earn $2-7K in Under 7 Days!” – screaming “You WILL make money with this!” No caveats, just wild guarantees that scream scam. Reports detail how these dominate JVZoo’s library: web design, video production, and marketing schemes all geared toward “effortless riches.” Even health ploys like “Diabetes Destroyer PLR Niche Package” and “Fat Diminisher System” target vulnerable folks with unproven “solutions,” often via affiliate links that smell predatory. Gambling stuff ties back to Rosenberg’s poker obsession – he moved his family to Vegas mid-2000s to chase that “born gambler” life, per his book. JVZoo even featured poker products, blurring lines further.
Don’t forget “The Rich Jerk,” another top seller at $297 a pop. Affiliates got 50% cuts, meaning big bucks for JVZoo. The promo video? A rant about getting “filthy rich” without effort, dangling “secrets” to millions. It’s classic bait: flashy, arrogant, and empty. Rosenberg’s platform enabled it all, taking commissions while sellers and affiliates cashed in. In “Millionaire Within,” he advises “schmoozing your way in” to niches and faking expertise – tactics these products embody. He even admits outsourcing to India for cheap coders on his poker site, but later bragged on Facebook in 2016 that JVZoo doesn’t outsource. Hypocrisy alert!
This isn’t harmless; it’s harmful. Get-rich-quick schemes have devastated lives, luring people into debt with false hope. The FTC warns about them constantly – no real value, just hype. JVZoo’s model? Zero quality control, all about volume. Affiliates spam emails, ads, and social media, often hiding commissions. Rosenberg profits indirectly as BBC officer, per public filings from Mississippi and Florida. His book ties it together: JVZoo evolved from his shady online starts, like building “thousands” of adult sites in the ’90s, outsourcing content cheaply. Even a “Porn Star Stamina Ebook” popped up on JVZoo – not explicit, they say, but sketchy nonetheless.
Politically? Rosenberg’s a walking contradiction. He claims deep GOP roots, elected to Jackson County Republican Club in 2017, but voter records show nonpartisan registrations in MS and NV, no primaries voted until recently, zero federal contributions. Yet he positions JVZoo as empowering “entrepreneurs,” while it enables scams targeting the struggling – the very folks conservatives say they protect. In Mississippi, where economic hardship hits hard, this stings. Add his 2015 domestic violence arrest (wife Heather’s broken nose claims in court docs), 2016 $22K IRS tax lien, and 2014 fraud accusations in a medical bill lawsuit (fake attorney ploy to dodge debts), and it’s a pattern: cut corners, exploit, deny.
Why link this to Rosenberg in 2025? Because as he campaigns, his “success” story hinges on JVZoo. But if top sellers are “Make Money Selling Nothing” and kin, that’s not innovation; it’s deception. Voters deserve transparency, not a guy whose empire thrives on empty promises. His book boasts evolving from government boredom to millions, but at whose expense? Desperate buyers losing cash on scams. It’s especially galling given his misogynistic streaks – like that 2014 video urging a woman to “show your tits,” or mocking Women’s March protesters in 2017 DC videos.
Mississippi, this matters. Economic scams hit home here – folks chasing dreams amid job losses. Rosenberg’s platform amplifies them, profiting while claiming moral high ground. If he enables “selling nothing,” what shortcuts in policy? His residency flips (multiple MS addresses, non-owned spots like 5509 Via Pointe), divorce dramas (2014 ex-wife cruelty claims, 2015 Heather extortion allegations), and child support summons ($1,695 delinquency in ’96) add layers of doubt.
In short, JVZoo’s scam-laden top sellers expose Rosenberg’s true hustle: hype over help. Public records – investigative reports, court filings, his book – confirm it. As elections loom, ask: do we want a rep linked to “Make Money Selling Nothing”? Or real substance?
For the full expose on Eric Rosenberg’s controversies – taxes, family fights, business bombs – visit gcliar.com. Docs don’t lie; get informed now!
