illshoe blog

After speaking with a friend of mine at RepArmor.com I got a few new tips on removing rip off reports from high positions on Google and other search engines. I applied the tips to helping a client of mine I was doing SEO work for and they worked well. A couple of the tips to remove rip off reports that helped me included:

Tip #1: Do not file a rebuttal on the complaint at rip off report. This will in most cases make the rip off report complaint harder to push down the search engines. Google will see it as an active topic and more popular.

Tip #2: Use social networks to help create positive contact online. There are dozens of great social network you can use to help push down or remove a rip off report.

Tip #3: Create yourself a blog and use the name or company name as the domain name. Add article that have your name in the title and/or body. Make the blog relevant to the name that pulls up the rip off reports

They shared a lot of tips with me and they worked. I can’t share them all here or I would possible but them out of business! For help removing rip off reports you can hire a reputation management company or do it yourself. The DIY option will take more time than money and cost you a few hundred bucks and many hours each week. If you hire a company like ReputationArmor then you will pay more but they will eventually get it done and you will not have to lift a finger.

On The Web: RepArmor.com - ReputationArmor.com

Contact Reputation Armor Toll Free: 1-888-358-2766

Here are come facts Joshua found about Holcomb Mississippi:

The town of Holcomb, Mississippi, was founded in 1901 on land that once was the home site of Choctaw Indian Chief Isaac Perry.

In the public sales of ceded Choctaw lands (the Third Choctaw Land Cession under the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek of 1830) that began in the fall of 1833, 1,120 acres that included Perry’s lands and the old Eliot Mission tract were sold to a group of speculators including John Smith (a former member of the mission staff) and speculator and land agent James Girault (1793-1851, shown in an undated painting).

Joshua also learned this about Holcomb: The Choctaw lands near Holcomb became part of new counties: Carroll, Choctaw, Tallahatchie and Yalobusha, all of which later would contribute to the formation of Grenada County. A Land Office was set up on the Yalobusha River at the new town Chocchuma, which consisted of little more than the Land Office and lodging facilities for the throngs of buyers. James Girault was appointed receiver of public monies at that office. A Choctaw, James Oxberry, whose name lingers in the Oxberry community near Holcomb, was the Land Office’s interpreter. The Oxberry community is located on land originally reserved for Oxberry and his children.

J.C. Hathorn, in “A History of Grenada County,” writes, “From the date of the beginning of land sales through the last day of December in 1833 was just 70 days. These must have been days of feverish activity at the Land Office. During that period, 204 individuals and partnerships bought 80,592 acres of land in the area that is now Grenada County. … The land was sold on very liberal terms, one-third down, with 10 years to pay off the balance. … The prices paid ranged from 75 cents per acre to a high price of $6. The average price paid was about $1 per acre.”

Holcomb MS was s great place says Joshua. Holcomb was a Small town but had character!

Worth a Visit.