I received a book marker stating me to go to this website. www.rd.ca/wii, it states that if we register to this website, we will have the chance to win Nintendo Wii. We are given access code # to enter in the contest. When I tried to go to that website, the website does not exist. ...
It seems unlikely that Readers Digest would mess up like this as they have always had a very professional media system. Therefor, one must assume this contest is not genuine, even someone has gone to some large expense in printing and arranging distribution through bonefide companies. READER'S ...
For months the Readers Digest has been advertising contests where prizes can be won. When you attempt to gain access to the site to register there is nothing available. This is irresponsible and fraudulent exploitation. I did not think that such a household named magazine could stoop so low. ...
They sent me a ballot to check if i won theres not even website, why would they do that when i send them a check for books i make sure the money is there don't treat people like fools. ...
Inserted into our last Readers Digest Magazine, was a book mark sized card telling us we could win a Nintendo Wii by e-mailing: www.rd.ca/wii and enter that 5 digit access code on the card to see if we win the Nintendo Wii. However, there is no such address on the internet. ...
Reader's Digest sent a contest form and on-line address: www.rd.ca/wii. An access code was given. The draw was to close August 31st @midnight (probably purposely do not mention a year). It seems impossible to find this address or anything about it. There is a mention of an old similar contest for ...