Comments about ‘Fake family trees online may trip up genealogists’
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Utah
- Frances Monson, wife of LDS prophet, passes away
- LDS missionary 'stable' following hit-and-run...
- A firsthand perspective: Reflecting on the...
- Members recall Sister Monson's quiet devotion
- Psychologist calls doctor accused of killing...
- Mitt Romney to live in Utah — at least...
- Utah facing $1.2 billion-dollar water...
- LDS missionary from Sweden suffers aneurysm,...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Utah
- Frances Monson, wife of LDS prophet,...
62 - Mitt Romney to live in Utah — at...
45 - Police say driver who hit 3 children...
27 - Angry Orrin Hatch: IRS guilty of...
19 - Utah GOP convention agenda includes...
19 - Attorney General John Swallow says he's...
16 - Mormon missionary age announcement...
14 - Angelina Jolie announcement leads to...
12



Money! Money! Money! What a sad state of affairs we have before us every day. The lust for money seems to outweigh honesty, ethics, morality...causes even formerly honest, hardworking people to look at easy ways to make money, whether moral or not. Religion is a good thing, but business is business seems to be the motto now days. Sad state of affairs for sure.
What goes around comes around. I hope that we Genealogist will pass the word about this bogus site.
There is always people who love to make a living by scamming someone. It's true, people do go on Ancestry.com. and copy what they see. They don't bother to check it out. One man told me that if he sees three people with the same info. that was all he needs. Well I can tell him this, if he don't check it out chances are his ancestry is not true. Now here we have someone knowlingly putting out false info. Shame Shame Shame.
There is already so many fake files on the Internet that are being traded I doubt he will sell much software.
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments