I GET A FAKE, SCAMMER PROFILE MESSAGE EVERY 8 MINUTES! WTF! DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY! IF YOU CREATE A PROFILE, SCAMMERS WILL SWAMP YOU!

STAY AWAY FROM THIS SITE - THEY WILL RIP YOU OFF!
Years ago I signed up with this ripoff site and after updating my profile preferences, these dirtballs completely ignored them and matched me with people hundreds - even thousands of miles away - and had nothing in common with the "what I am Looking for" descriptions. I went through total BS trying to cancel this mess and was charged even after I canceled - and had to get the credit card company involved - but finally... finally got these scumbag charlatans to leave me alone - then I get an email from them telling me it's time to renew... I opened the email, realized who it was from and then swiped to close the email (I was on my cell phone)... and they RENEWED my account from a swipe to close an email! I called my credit card company immediately because you CAN NOT get customer service from these rip off artists at all - the transaction hasn't posted yet but when it does, I will be immediately contesting it - but I found a phone number - for those of you who are experiencing customer service issues call this number *******920 - they're still nasty little ripoff artists on that end of the phone, but at least it's a place to start and you won't find that number on their website - anyway, I told the scumbag service rep that I had no intention of renewing and that I had just swiped the email to close it when it had renewed - they charged me $71.25 - in talking with the little scumbag thief, he agreed to refund me all but $4 of that claiming it was their 'servicing and processing' fee - for what? Ripping people off and then charging them to refund a portion of what they ripped off? What a total scam and a total illegitimate ripoff action - I argued with the little piece of garbage service rep and of course, that's how they stay in business - ripping people off and they would not refund that BS service charge - so when it posts, I'll contest that service charge and see about getting that refunded - but STAY AWAY FROM THESE THIEVES - if you even get close to their site and if it can even sniff your credit card, they'll find some way to charge you for something you don't get and don't want - this site needs to be shut down because they're totally crooks and will rip you off - if you get an email from them, don't open it, just delete it, because the moment you open it, they're setting you up to be inadvertently charged and you're giving them an opportunity to steal - these guys are thieves running a scam website with no accountability - stay away - really, stay away big time

I approved! Month and got charged for 6 months - WHAT A SCAM

Phony as a $3 bill!

Bunch of lowlife that run site, now, they got bunch popups

This site is a shame. It does not have a good scam elimination system at all. Here is an article that shows the dangers of scammers especially with one found on this very site which this dating site took absolutely no responsibility for afterwards in the article. The article has highlighted a scammer problem that prevails it seems on the site.

Topic: Online Dating Scam Leaves Widow Esther Ortiz-Rodeghero Heartbroken, Foreclosed, Bankrupt

From: The Huffington Post,. Denver

Date: November 10,2011

"A woman looking for love online instead lost her life savings after falling for an internet scammer on a seniors' dating site.

Esther Ortiz-Rodeghero of Castle Rock, Colorado, lost her husband in 2010 after he died of pancreatic cancer. After his passing, Ortiz-Rodeghero tells 7News, "I was grieving, and I was lonely, and I wanted someone to share my life with." She says a therapist advised her to go online to meet new people.

She soon discovered a dating website called SeniorPeopleMeet.com, where the 55-year-old financial analyst encountered "Wayne Jackson," a man who presented himself as an Army major general who had lost his wife in a car accident. A picture of "Wayne" provided by Ortiz-Rodeghero depicts a handsome black-haired man in army fatigues, smiling at the camera.

According to ABC, the man claimed to be stationed in Iraq but would be retiring to the United States soon. The two emailed nearly every day. A month later, he requested she send him $800, claiming his bank account had been frozen and, due to his station in Iraq, wouldn't be able to sort it out with the bank in person.

Ortiz-Rodeghero says he showed her bank statements, and began asking for money on a more regular basis. She complied, thinking she'd helped "Wayne" start a business they would both one day run together, writes the NY Daily News. She emptied her personal savings, 401k, and her husband's life insurance, then proceeded to take out loans -- about $500,000 in all.

When she sent "Wayne" money for a plane ticket and he never showed, Ortiz-Rodeghero understood she'd been scammed. In addition to her emotional losses, the Daily Mail reports she recently lost her job of 17 years, her house is in foreclosure, and she has declared bankruptcy.

SeniorPeopleMeet.com, the website where Ortiz-Rodeghero met "Wayne," warns users to never send money to someone you meet online, especially by wire transfer.

The U.S. Army also has issued a warning about online dating profiles from persons claiming to be serving abroad."

I hope all who who read this realize the sadness that scams and scammers can bring and separate themselves from seniorpeoplemeet.com and let the site eventually be shut down for all its shames.

Not sure yet