The website is http://www.lasikathome.com.  I am not affiliated with it at all, and I HAVE to think it is fake.  But, I can't see anything on the site that says it is not real.  Has anyone heard of this before?  I am not recommending it, but what do you think?
137789
This is absolutely not real.  This is not regulated by the Food and Drug Administration, therefore it's a scam.  There is absolutely no way Lasik is able to be done on a generic basis, as there are many different procedures involved in the surgery.  For example, an astigmatism causes the development of an irregularly shaped cornea.  How would the Lasik Buddy (or whatever it's called) auto-correct the incision site?  There is also glaucoma, cataracts, etc...  which must be taken into account.  \nI'm actually fairly certain this little system is in direct violation of the FDA Laws.  If you attempt to use this, you are taking a huge risk with your eyesight.\n\nEssentially, this wacko wants you to take a sedative and then stick a laser in your eyes?   Yikes!  \n\nNeuroProf adds, "Diazepan (aka Valium), the drug issued with the kit, is a Class 3 Controlled Substance and therefore must be prescribed by a physician.  It is illegal \nto distribute generically."\n\nPeople who are on Valium can't operate an automobile, much less perform surgery(!?) on themselves.
181662
I think it's a valid question.  There are a ton of sites out there that are simply templates and slapped up online by somebody trying to capture traffic, ad clicks or worse rip you off with a too good to be true scam.  \n\nI have been in online marketing for 8 years now and I can confidently say that this "business" is not one you would want to trust your money or contact info with.  It is a poorly put together "template" site with no real contact information.  Doing a lookup on the domain name itself often tells the best story, here's the public record for this particular site:\n\nQuilty, Brian  b1quilty@aol.com\n    PO BOX 7008\n    Stateline, NV 89449\n    US\n    4083933353    Fax: 000-000-0000\n\nif this was truly a legit business they should be using a domain based email address, not a personal AOL email, they should list a physical address and have a valid business number that can be confirmed with any standard yellow pages lookup (comes free with any business phone number).\n\nGo with your gut on this one!
120791
I checked two business databases (Hoovers, and the Business and Company Resource Center) and this company is not listed, which means they are not registered.\n\nThis company is not registered, which means that they are 99% likely to be illegitimate.\n\nSounds like a scam to me!
542233
First off, let me state, NO, I haven't tried and I'm not about to.  Is the information out there? - there is an awful lot of stuff on the internet - from very informative to pure crap, from completely legit to very much illegit - so frankly I wouldn't be surprised.  But here's a thought.  Are you so sure the site really is somebody telling you how to do that?  What are the chances it's a DHS sting?  Then, of course, it could be a scam to get you to unsuspectingly download a virus to your computer.  My suggestion: AVOID SUCH SITES LIKE THE PLAGUE!!!
562134
It is fake. The ONLY one that works is Profilesnoop.com, but myspace has effectively blocked all code coming from that site stating that it infringes on personal privacy.
46964
Although I don't have an answer for you other than what was already posted, this is actually good information to have! I was thinking of purchasing from Target.com, but after reading this apparent scam they have, I will take my business elsewhere. Thanks for asking the question and giving me some much needed insight about this companys tactics.
152712
It looks like a mutated mahi- mahi , but honestly I think it's fake- look at it, it looks plastic- the eyes are open but green and there isn't an actual eye ball. Don't you think if it was real form of ocean life that there would have been some sort of follow up info on the news? check google this is the only thing that comes up- this video. \nI think it's a hoax. \n\nThanks though- it's creepy I'll have night mares for a week.\n\nbut on another thought- There is this over all fascination with mermaids. yes, traditional pictures are pretty- and the though of having friendly,English speaking, magical allies is appealing- but I wonder if "mermaids" looked like this would they all end up in sold at exotic fish stores , or killed and packaged in tuna? ( " Now with mermaid meat!")
273380
Ok, guys, I just received the same notice from someone on my buddy list.  Since I don't just blindly accept it when someone tells me about a virus or any such stuff (Have been burned by believing that before!!!) I decided to do some checking on the net.  On the trendmicro website I found some information stating that the j_neutron07 "virus" is just a hoax.  Nothing on snopes.com just yet either way. As always, the choose is yours as to whether you want to believe or not, just be informed before you decide!!!
111966
I think it's fake.  Last night, that lady walked away w/ $5 bucks!!!  That's it, just $5 bucks.  I think that they way it works, you have a big winner, a low winner, a big winner, etc.  And Howie is getting on my nerves.  He needs to stop shaving his head.
383553
LensCrafters is running a scam. \n\nI went there yesterday and showed them the box I'm living out of, and I even blew some of my unimaginable halitosis on the lady who was fitting a frame on my face.  I thought for sure I was going to get hooked up!  But they pointed at my "Will Work for Food" sign, and noted that I used a "Sharpie" Brand marker to write on the sign (instead of using my own feces - oops, my mistake),  and they said that *I* was too rich, too.  \n\nIt must be a marketing strategy.
612892
Are you asking whether or not the site is for real?  I'm suspicious of any site that offers money for nothing, no matter (or maybe because of) how much it insists it's not a scam.  It sounds like one of those sites where the owner gets the money and you get none.\n\nIf you're asking whether or not the idea could work, possibly.  If the site gets enough ad revenue from those trillion visits (and from selling email addresses to spammers, probably) it may be able to afford to give out cash prizes.  That's just a question of calculating how much each hit brings in vs. how much the cash and bandwidth/hosting payments are.
189666
I know the Editor of that celebheights site (we live in the same town), and I'm certain its just a 'play' on the quote:\n\n"In the land of the blind, the one eyed man is King"\n\nOh, and he runs the site as a kind of ongoing experiment. He used to work in the world of publicity you see!
629386
Check it for yourself man\n\nSoCalHoops has tried to locate and present in one place all the best (and sometimes the worst) of the available products, equipment, merchandise and other basketball paraphenalia located on the web. If you find something that's not listed here that you think should be, send us an e-mail and let us know.
118386
I think that http://www.voodoogrillmystic.com looks the most professional. I don't believe in this crap, but if it is real, this person is obviously good enough to afford a decent website. Logic rules over magick, for sure. But good luck, and let me know if it works. I'm interested, just doubtful.
543090
It's fake. Don't do it. Also, see if you can check them out at www.bbb.com and if they're not on there, report them.
462449
Never heard of it, BTW you could report the scam to the FTC and have them check it out.  Peace!
223629
I have heard that they are selling fake Lipovarin. You can tell by the label and that it comes in a tablet. I have ordered from Bodyglobal before and they wouldnt let me return something when they guarenteed me a 100% money back. STAY AWAY FROM BODYGLOBAL.COM!! Buy it from the trusted manufacturer site