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be•tray     – verb    1. to deliver or expose to an enemy by treachery or disloyalty: Benedict Arnold betrayed his country.    2. to be unfaithful in guarding, maintaining, or fulfilling: to betray a trust.    3. to disappoint the hopes or expectations of; be disloyal to: to betray one’s friends.    4. to reveal or disclose in violation of confidence: to betray a secret.    5. to seduce and desert.    6. to be treacherous to: double-cross. Slang rat (on), sell out. Idioms: sell down the river. 

Have you ever been betrayed? By a friend? A co-worker? A family member? A spouse? No matter who has betrayed you, it hurts. The degree of pain inflicted by the betrayer is usually commensurate with the level of trust you extended to that person.

A wise man once said: “Your enemies can never betray you. Only those whom you love or trust to get close enough to you can hurt and betray you.”

That’s a tough message to hear. Tough, but true.

Which is why you need to focus your attention on what will go down as one of the ugliest betrayals of public trust in American history: The dangerous advice being spoon-fed to distressed homeowners by the government, the lending industry, and the media. So at the risk of repeating myself…

You must not jump on any mortgage renegotiation deals until you’ve listened to this podcast: It could save you—literally—thousands of dollars.

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