Margaret Albright’s name appears on the paperwork for Perpetual Quik Start, a $14.95 matrix scheme that began operating in 2014. Albright, a Wisconsin resident, claims she is not involved in its day-to-day operations.

Perpetual Quik Start launched in mid-to-late 2014. Clinton Clark and Margaret Albright were listed as owners according to the company's anti-spam policy. The domain registration for perpetualquikstart.com on July 9, 2014, identified Albright as the owner, listing her Wisconsin address. Albright’s personal website uses the same name servers that host Perpetual Quik Start. Her site includes testimonials about her online earnings and states she does not deceive people to make money.

She wrote about her experience selling on eBay, explaining how it consumed so much of her time that leaving her regular job merely replaced one full-time commitment with another. This frustration, she stated, prompted her to create sites like Perpetual Quik Start.

But Albright contacted this publication on June 30, 2015, to deny her ownership. She stated she worked with Clark for approximately one year, ending their association in March 2014. "The fact that my name is still on his sites does not make me an owner, it simply means he did not remove my name," she said. Albright added, "Perpetual QUIK Start domain name is registered to me because I bought the name and built the site for Clinton. I do not own that site."

Her statement came more than a year after the domain was registered and months after the scheme began. This timing raises questions about when she truly disengaged from the operation.

Albright’s other online ventures suggest a pattern. Her website lists The 7 Day Success Plan, a recruitment scheme costing $12.99 monthly, previously known as "The 7K Team System." She also promotes Success Quik, a multi-level recruitment operation with entry fees ranging from $10 to $5,000. Other offerings include Referraler, described as a "downline building program," and PTC Advantage and Escalating Biz. These are downline builder sites designed to direct participants toward third-party opportunities.

This structure closely resembles Perpetual Quik Start's own design. The scheme functions as a matrix cycler with no actual products or services for affiliates to sell. Members pay $14.95 to join the system. The entire operation focuses on recruiting new participants rather than selling any tangible goods.

The Safe Ad Zone brand appears linked to this network. Its website describes itself as a filtering system "Designed to Filter OUT Ponzi Schemes, Money Games and Mathematically Illogical Program, Projects Websites and Systems." The irony is stark, given the nature of the sites it appears connected to.

Regardless of Albright's current involvement, her name and infrastructure continue to support operations that rely on the inherently unsustainable mathematical model of matrix schemes: perpetual recruitment requirements. The domain remains registered to her. The name servers still direct traffic to her personal website. And the scheme continues to operate using the system she claims she developed.

The Safe Ad Zone website claims to filter out Ponzi schemes. Perpetual Quik Start requires new member sign-ups to function.