You don't think
affinity fraud is a relevant subject when financial advice is rendered in a religious context?
Given the
increasingly widespread occurence of it, I'd expect that would be one of the first subjects addressed by someone who allegedly had the financial best interests of members of the Body of Christ in mind.
Maybe "Dave Ramsey" - or, as you've so graciously alleged, one of the subordinate employees who pretends to be him whilst writing his column - should write a column about it.
It is pretty difficult to commit “fraud” when the advice is free. In all honesty, I was able to follow the advice without spending one dime on any DR product. I have however, purchased a few of his books as gifts. I make those purchases when he has them on sale for $10, so I am not risking much.....
What is your personal problem with Dave? You seem to have enough of one that you have used half truths, unfounded accusations and outright envy in your mudslinging. What is it?