Firstly, the seller of the school uses an @angelsonearth email address, indicating some kind of religious affiliation. No judgement being passed. Just an objective observation.

Secondly, you express interest PUBLICLY when the seller says contact by email. That would be an odd action for a person with a PhD, but not so odd for a person purporting to have one.

Thirdly, you write on religious topics. (That's not an outrageous coincidence, given that the both of you are from a predominantly Catholic nation ... But that connection (the PI) is also note-worthy of a stunning coincidence.)

Fourthly, you have a PhD from BARKLEY University (checked your LinkedIn profile) in SF, California. Sorry, but no such place exists ... You do realize that there are tons of fake people in LinkedIn, don't you? Why am I even explaining this to you if I doubt you even exist? The joke's on me!

Anyhow, you must be related to the Degree Mill guy we had here not too long ago or, perhaps, got your degree from him. lol. I hope you're not so naive. If you are, my apologies.

Can't you guys understand that you need to stop preying on naive folks? You would do a lot better if you understood what credibility means and based your ventures on that: Just create a clear, easy to understand website with easily verifiable information from other credible sources.

Then perhaps you can sell things much more easily without having to make yourself (and your culture) look stupid in that you unconsciously reflect the crap of your own reality onto the internet.

ps: My aunt with dementia was scammed of over USD1 million over a 10 year period because of scams like this. She died penniless and with lots of animosity from her survivors. But she can't be fully to blame.