This wasn’t a popularity contest, nor was it based on my personal opinions-this was simply a survey.

But the results were astounding!

Of the people who responded to our survey expressing an opinion, a whopping 43% gave the same answer.

I’ll tell you who in just a second, but first I wanted to give you some perspective on how huge that response really was.

Of the dozen choices we gave as options, no one else even came close. Several people got 1 negative vote, a few others got three or four-not enough to make an impact.

In fact, the second "least" trusted got only 10%--less than ¼ the responses. And he was also one of our top ten most trusted.

I expected to see something like this: The most trusted and least trusted would likely be some of the same people. I figured the most trusted would likely have some of the highest traffic and sales, so they would also have the "opportunity" to tick off more people.

Boy, was I wrong.

Our least trusted person, according to this survey, was...

Mark Joyner

He didn’t even make the top 10 of most trusted. Not one of the people who gave their opinion voted for him as most trusted.

Let’s think just a second about how he "achieved" such a low position!

Mark made internet marketing history by using a variety of innovative techniques to build the largest list of prospects, customers and affiliates ever created.

He authored a number of best selling eBooks, was a darling of the lucrative seminar circuit and wrote an Amazon number 1 best seller.

Good for Mark.

But in the last couple years, things began to fall apart.

Mark used his influence-and staked his reputation and list-on a failed MLM called "CashEvolution." After months of hype, the company started with a bang, then quickly went bankrupt, having taken money out of several thousands of pockets.

Following that Mark "retired" from internet marketing with a well publicized "software garage sale."

He eventually sold 2,000 or so at $1,000 a piece, making a nice little $1,000,000 profit after expenses.

But then there was another "misstep": Not long after his retirement announcement, those on his email list began hearing from him again about his "latest" move into a new network marketing company.

Many of those who had once trusted him whole-heartedly began to wonder about Mr. Joyner’s efforts.

Am I trying to say Mark is dishonest or unethical? Nope, I don’t personally know Mark and have no opinion either way. What I am trying to say is this:

Mark made choices that have ruined his reputation with many. Online bad news travels fast.

For more information on each of the "top ten" in Internet Marketing Strategy, as well as the exact numerical results from the survey, go to:

http://www.All-In-One-Business.com/survey