Essaybay Projects - assignments with past deadlines?

Idiot, please do me a favor by posting ALL of my "lies" and "errors" in one thread. I'd appreciate it.

First Lie:
1. You openly claim that you do not work for anyone but various posts clearly indicate your association with ET.
2. You accused me that my TOEFL score of 108/120 is false and you have pointed out a link too claiming that i copied and posted scores from there.. I mentioned my response to your lie and rather than replying you just vanished and never replied to my post.....

These are just few examples of your lies..... I can post 100s others also..

1. Nonsensical claim based purely on faulty logic (i.e., "WB owns the targets of all false accusations that WB refutes with verifiable evidence").

2. I already posted IRREFUTABLE PROOF that you copied from angloenglish.com/toefl%20score.htm the precise text that you posted in this forum. You even copied-and-pasted the one-of-a-kind MENU, FOOTER TEXT, and COPYRIGHT LINE-which you were too stupid to remove after pasting-from that particular, unique page. LOL! You simply edited the scores and the date after pasting.


Firstly, "two" does not constitute "a few." (I'm beginning to doubt that you have attended a school anywhere at any time.) Secondly, as I have proven, neither is a "lie."


Keep them coming, psycho. You're funny.

Anyone sane enough shall compare the two statements.... Second post was my response to the accusation of great WB that i copied and pasted the scores from that source but our great WB fails to provide the answer to the simple question that how within seconds she found that site even because if you google with keywords of TOEFL and TOEFL SCORES, the link mentioned by great WB does not appear on the first four pages of searches returned by Google.... Secondly, it is really funny to read this "You even copied-and-pasted the one-of-a-kind MENU, FOOTER TEXT, and COPYRIGHT LINE-which you were too stupid to remove after pasting-from that particular, unique page. LOL! You simply edited the scores and the date after pasting" Now I mean, do you need a better example of stupidity than this? If I am posting my scores, off-course i will show the whole page because anyone can can simply accuse me that I just typed the scores myself and posted here. If you see that thread, it contains the logo of ETS and all the material which is shown on the score page of TOEFL..... Probably WB never appeared in TOEFL thats why she do not know a single thing about this test is conducted and how scores are displayed.. even one of her American friends went on to claim that TOEFL scores are shown in ranges rather than absolute scores scored by candidate in each section......

Readers... Look no response from WB and party yet of my above post..... When anyone prove anything against them, they simply vanish..... like burrying their heads in the sand......

You can bury your head in a monkey's butt.

Soon after the moron posted the text that it stole, I conducted the following search at Google (consisting of specific words from the moron's post):



GAME OVER.

Chacha - I do not believe that a single reader here would side with you. The majority, if not all, regard you as a thoroughly dishonest person. You lie with impunity, you shamelessly plagiarise (essaybrunch plagiarised from essaybay and the scores you posted here are similarly plagiarised), you have (from day 1) attempted to defame essaybay/AA/AK, assuming that you can drive their writers and customers to your site - essaybrunch. You are totally devoid of ethics and have not, to date, posted a single truth or anything which makes sense. You average 24-25 senseless posts per day, the majority of which evidence your total lack of honour and shame.

You are a blight upon all ESL writers everywhere ... Not only do you not have a place in this forum but, considering your absolute lack of research and English language skills, no place in this industry.

Please explain why a professional banker with an advanced understanding of business (that is what you repeatedly claim), is even interested in this industry? Why do you want to work as a writer? Stick to what you know best - banking, business and finance - and leave that which you know nothing at all about to others.

Chacha - stop your slander and defamation .. ISP is tata communications, right? Deny it here all you want but you know the truth ... And stop your spamming!!!! You are not as anonymous as you believe.


What do you want any here to respond to? Your lies? They are the sick and disgusting ramblings of a deranged mind, nothing more and nothing less.

Finally Morons have come out of their long slumber... Read can judge themselves..... Please look at the keywords she used to search the results? NO mention of of TOEFL SCORES, NOTHING.....

And one more thing..... her explantion came after hours of posting my reply.... Perhaps she was busy in trying to find the site by using different keywords combination


I don't think any freelancer in this industry work full time as a freelancer?? I never heard of the term " Full Time Freelancer" .. Have you heard of it by the way? Everyone of us have full time responsbilities other than freelancing and everyone does this to support themselves with additional income..... does it suffice now?


You must be mad now.......


Off-course I am not.. I even posted my postal address here..... and few morons here despite the fact that they are associated with many commercial sites never couraged to reveal their true identity...

A great many are ... they have non-exclusive contractual arrrangements with several companies and because they are actually good at what they do, work at it full time and earn a very decent living.


No I am not ...

They must be those loosers who failed to get a respectable full time job.... It does not make a sense, for purely personal reasons, that a doctor shall not practice medicine but rather shall pursue full time freelance writing job because earnings are more there?.... OR I don't think anyone is better stupid than you....

It seems that I have to take you to court WB! It declared that I owned all of those ... MEEEE NOT YOUUU! The profits are MINE and I do not share that which is rightfully mine, as established by the verifiable evidence presented by the resident genius.

Suggestion - how about we all ignore IT as it is really taking each and every thread completely off-topic?

Show me verifiable evidence where i posted that WB own EssayScam, ET, EssBay, Academic Answers, etc. Yes I posted this about you..... You know it requires a lot of IQ to cheat even.... you logged in with the ID of WB but mentioned things which i said exclusively about you......

I was merely responding to your obviously biased post.


What an off-topic posting dips*t. ^_^

Given the track record of blunt lies and accusations,, this can be more than 100% expected from you.....

Gotta say, we have quite a few freelance writers that work for AK. They're freelance because they aren't on the payroll - it's nothing to do with how many hours they work. Like all freelancers, they invoice their fees to us. Just like if I was to quit EB and work freelance full time doing SEO or web design.

fake it till you make it.

When the system is run via bidding, the client has control of the system. He may opt to renew the placement in the system or cancel it. Normally, charges are not applied to the client's account until a writer is assigned. Personally, I don't advise bidding on expired placements. wait for the renewal instead. That way you don't accidentally mess up the system for the user. The order is not offically closed or cancelled at that point.

Your clients have control over nothing; you're not fooling anyone.

I believe that only the owners of Essaybay can explain why expired orders stay within their system. Companies normally have varied reasons for keeping the dead order active in the system. It is an internal operation I think. Usually though, there is an automatic deletion trigger in the system that clears out the dead order after a given time period. This allows the user time to refile the order or just close the order down. There is no sinister idea behind this practice. It is just an office procedure that they need to follow. Writers cannot normally big on expired deadline orders anyway. That button or text window is grayed within the order page.

That happens at essay companies, as well: Typically, orders that don't get taken by any writer just stay on the assignment boards for days, often long after their deadlines have come and gone. Legit companies do eventually get around to deleting them and refunding those customers; but that doesn't really help them that much, especially if they think that their projects are in progress all of that time. Years ago, I used to check the company boards for customers who were also members of this forum, just to let them know whether or not their projects were still listed, because they had no other way of knowing whether their projects had actually been taken by any writer.

That is strange. I would have thought that the students would have been regularly following up on their orders after having placed them with companies. They would want to have a meeting with the writer after all and discuss certain specifics that may not have been a part of the original order. The place where I worked before had a system in place that informed the student automatically when a writer was assigned, or if the order had expired without being picked up. That was because the student would have to file a refund request with the company. It was not an automatic thing for obvious reasons. These days though, the companies seem to be deleting the expired orders manually, which is why writers can see the expired orders up to a week after the deadline had passed.

To my knowledge, one major flaw in the system was that customers received an order "confirmation" as soon as their payments went through; but that confirmation only meant that the order had been accepted by the system and posted on the internal assignment board for writers to consider taking. I don't think customers had any idea that the initial "confirmation" didn't mean that any writer had actually taken the order or that the order might never actually be taken by any writer before its posted deadline.


The vast majority of the time, writers had no communication with customers, at all: typically, we just took orders off the board and submitted them by their deadline according to all of the specifications in the order. Sometimes, there were messages about the order posted by the customer; other times, we might send a message to the customer if we had questions or if anything about the order was unclear. In any case, most orders didn't require any messages and it was never appropriate for customers to make any kind of requests or to add any specifications to any order through messages, because companies price all orders and calculate the payout offered to writers based on whatever was actually ordered (no more and no less), and writers take orders relying exclusively on whatever information is included in the original order, not based on any additional information or specifications sent subsequently through messages.

Customers sometimes tried to under-pay by adding information such as "This 4-page order is for 4 single-spaced pages" or "I really need this delivered 24 hours earlier than the deadline," or "The 10 sources requested must all be annotated," in which case, we writers would have to respond by messaging back that the TOS clearly said that projects were billed as double-spaced pages, that the writer's deadline was always whatever was actually posted on the order, and that only regular (non-annotated) bibliographies were free, because annotations require additional writing. I also learned to inform the customer in those situations that I couldn't start their projects until they responded confirming that they still wanted it, because I didn't need any headaches from clients who decided that they preferred to cancel their orders rather than paying for everything they needed, only after I'd already wasted my time doing any work on it. If those projects had rush deadlines, I also let them know that any time burned off by their delay responding would have to be added to my deadline.


In my experience, even when company systems do notify customers when their projects have been taken by a writer, the problem is that, to my knowledge, nothing informs customers that their projects won't actually be in progress unless or until a specific writer takes the project. So, when orders hang on the assignment board for days (or weeks), those customers have no idea that nobody has taken their projects, yet. All they know is that they received an order "confirmation" shortly after payment; so, they have no way of knowing that their orders might sit on the assignment board, still untaken by any writer, for days or even weeks.


In my experience, this was always the case, because there were almost always expired orders on the boards, sometimes for several weeks. We weren't supposed to take expired orders without first contacting CS; but I learned to get answers quicker by simply messaging the customers to ask whether they still wanted their projects by whatever date and time I was prepared to deliver them.

The system that I used in the past required me to send the client a notification that the order instructions had to be confirmed upon my acceptance of the order. I could not begin work until that clearance and any instruction updates were recieved because the person at the back end would not release the upload button untilt he client complied with the requirements. The company said this was set into place to avoid the need to revise the submitted work as little as possible. The clients usually received a reminder phone call within 24 hours of non-response to the instruction confirmation email.


Yup. That was really a great way of undercutting our fees. So it got to the point where the company allowed the writers to request that the client be billed for extra charges due to additional instructions or changes to the instructions. The orders were then put on hold until the client paid or the deadline expired. It was a useful system that always came in handy.