Data Network Affiliates versus Narc that Car

A reporter from MSNBC talked to Data Network Affiliates owners recently. Much of the discussion was a comparison to Narc that Car. Narc that Car is a similar affiliate service that only tags license plate information.

When someone says they are with MSNBC you really wonder if they are real or just some freelancer trying to get their 15 minutes of fame.

However 10 minutes into this one hour interview with this reporter proved that it was for real. He knew all the right questions to ask and did give D.N.A. owners plenty of leadway to answer questions and make comments.

The D.N.A. owners felt that the MSNBC Reporter was fair and balanced. With that said we can not see how the Texas Attorney General could not read this article and allow the Texas Company to remain open. Below is some of the outcome of this interview:

ABOUT Narc That Car: "Dallas-based Narc Technologies Inc., offers a simple explanation about what they are doing. They want you to rat on your neighbors. The firm's Web site is designed to collect license plate numbers and locations so lenders can more easily repossess cars when the owners default."

ABOUT D.N.A.: Data Network Affiliates, says it has no intention of getting into the business of repossession. It says it plans to use its database of license plate numbers to help find missing children through Amber Alerts.

ABOUT Narc That Car: Charges associates a $100 sign-up fee and a $25-a-month fee for hosting a Web site about the product. Members who "sponsor" other new sign-ups earn a percentage of the fee.

ABOUT D.N.A.: Joining the service is "100 percent free."

ABOUT Narc That Car: The Dallas Better Business Burean currently gives NarcThatCar an "F," rating, the agency's lowest grade. "The reason is because we've seen a pattern of complaints," "Also we are concerned whether this is multi level marketing would be in compliance with the law or ... a pyramid scheme. They say their product is information that's collected. But is there a market for that?" The Dallas BBB has asked NarcThatCar to prove that the database of license plate numbers it's collecting is indeed a valuable asset. On its Web site, the firm claims to have signed a "six-figure contract” with a lien holder company, but has yet to provide the requested details. (They have no traditional products and when they were asked to provide proof of data clients the company has yet to provide the requested details.)

ABOUT D.N.A.: "It is a package of products and services they are buying ... a business benefits package," he said. The company's business is "turning data into dollars," and the firm has multiple strategies for raising revenue. Users will soon see ads when they log in to enter plate numbers. They will also receive member-only offers for services like Dish Network and ADT security systems. "We tell people it's where Walmart meets Google," he said.

ABOUT Narc That Car: Firms cannot design companies where the chief source of income is skimming a cut off of others who are talked into joining -- that's a pyramid scheme.

ABOUT D.N.A.: But if company associates sell a real product, and merely enhance their income via "down line" percentages of sales from other hires they have sponsored, that's legitimate MLM. Click Here to sign up for free.