Auto Cash Funnel is a brand new affiliate marketing and business opportunity program designed by Paul Teague and Chris Freville launching December of 2010. The program and opportunity are offered to help individuals with no experience with online marketing generate a substantial income online immediately. This is a simple evaluation of programs and opportunities.

Auto Cash Funnel is a brand new affiliate program and business opportunity that is currently in launch from online marketers Chris Freville and Paul Teague. The system is designed and promoted to help individuals with no experience, and with no experience necessary, create and produce a massively significant income through affiliate marketing and ClickBank. The cost of the program is $39 dollars and comes with a 60 day money back guarantee.

The product and program itself will also be part of the compensation plan as the new member will have rights to promote the program for a small fee, but it will mostly focus on helping individuals take advantage of marketing and promoting products through ClickBank. Compensation plan with this particular platform can be rather small with the average commissionable sale around $3 – $7 dollars, this will require a solid flow of traffic daily to create a substantial income. The program and business opportunity with ACF claims there will be no need to learn any online marketing skills or the need to have any in the first place when starting the program. If this were truly as easy as click, copy and paste, there would not be a large attrition rate with this particular industry.

Auto Cash Funnel is a legitimate affiliate program and business opportunity that some can find success with given they really know how to effectively marketing online. While there are many programs and opportunities online that tout no experience is necessary, for those of us who have found success understand that it was through solid training, consulting and the willingness to do the work that generated success with online marketing and our businesses.

School was out for the day and they were free. They jumped in their separate cars and stepped on the gas. In their exuberance they might have been having a street race right outside of the school, at least according to the sheriff’s department and witnesses. A mother in a mini-van had just picked up her 14-year old band student. Her six-year old was in the car with them. They pulled away from a stop sign and were hit by the SUV.

Did the mother not see the on-coming car? Was she distracted? Were the kids speeding so fast she couldn’t gauge the distance? That we’ll never know as the three in the mini-van were killed. The mom and band student, both wearing seat belts, were dead at the scene. The six-year old died later that day.

The tragedy has forever altered the lives of numerous people. There is a family that must prepare funerals for three members. There are the classmates of both students who will mourn and grapple with the fragility of life.

Then there are the two boys who law enforcement officials believe were street racing. The boys admit to speeding, but deny racing. According to one, they were just speeding “a little,” about 15 miles over the speed limit. If they are found to have been racing, the legal penalties could be severe.

Even if the boys were not racing, even if it was an accident, how will the driver handle the deaths of these three people? He must face the fact that three people are dead because he was speeding. How will he handle this? Will he be tortured the rest of his life seeing two people dead, and one unconscious, in a destroyed mini-van?

If you read the comments posted at the end of the on-line news article, most believe the boys should suffer severe consequences ranging from many years in prison to life, or even death. A few have compassion for these young men and don’t believe an eye for an eye is warranted in this situation.

These are the events which force us to look at what we believe. Should teenagers, when acting immaturely and irresponsibly, be given the harshest possible punishment when there is such loss of life? Will the family who has lost three precious members be consoled by the harsh punishment of these young people? Will the teens be ostracized because they were responsible for another classmate’s death? Do they deserve everything coming to them?

We would like there to be a simple black and white answer to these questions. If you spent time with the families of all involved, you would find that there is no simple answer. No matter what happens to the young men, these teenage boys, a family will forever have lost three people they love.