But this isn't a recent thread.
It's been restarted. It's a zombie thread from December last year.
We're not distrustful, just pointing out the obvious flaws in a European spending money on a program (see what I did there?!) that is unsuitable for our needs. This is valid. The word "scam" is emotive and open to interpretation. Whether this is a scam or not, it's being marketed in a manner that could cause financial harm and deportation to someone who had followed the company's advice.
Don't worry, it wasn't you I had the nose-picking footage of. You're safe. :o
As I'm pretty sure has already been said, a thousand American parents coming on here and raving about the course will just show that a thousand Americans haven't really listened to the EU posters' concerns. We are worried about the visa issues, the true benefit to our children and the hidden costs (because the $5000 is just the start).
The lack of transparency for the original op was the issue. She felt her child was manipulated. That is a bad feeling to have.
Had the company been upfront about visas, cost, the unlikeliness of being able to work in the US, then this would not have been called a scam.
I think the repetition of "oh and Adrian is great" is worth a bit of ridicule :) every poster had it in their closing statement.
I'm sure Adrian is just super!
Tony, I appreciate that this time you do sound as though you've actually read the responses and are trying to answer our questions. This is a good thing. If CGTV want to start something over here then I recommend they arm themselves with facts and figures and go into things honestly.