I tested a controled sample of the "magic gas pill" in its alternate form given to me by a bioperformace "rep" and it left alot of residue in the bottom of the test container and it also showed signs of seperation! As a mechanic and pilot..I would never put that into any vehical! The "rep: was insulting and refused to answer any questions i had! yes..i would call this a scam! Wouldn't you?
212727
Definitely sounds like a scam... gas 'snakeoil' if you will.\n\nWhat are the other things you can do to save gas?
312338
Was the company perhaps called "Success Zing"? If so, that is a business front also called "60 Minute Money" which in turn is an entry site for Herbalife.\n\nStay away from Herbalife in any of its disguises if you can uncover them first. Herbalife seems to be a legitimate company but there are enough disgruntled distributors and enough complaints lodged at various places on the Internet to make you wonder. Not to mention the question as to why Herbalife needs to have so many different business looks and why you have to get the intro package before you ever find out it is Herbalife.\n\nIf you decide to go ahead and request more info you will be soaked for an initial fee (about $39.95 in North America) for the intro package. Then you will be told that the into package is the equivalent of about $299.\n\nMy suggestion is that you revisit monster.co.uk and check out the opportunities you were looking at. Then do a search for the website system being used by that affiliate which if not obvious may be mentioned at the bottom of the page in small lettering along with the distributor's name ("This website belongs to xxxxx").\n\nYou can visit specific websites that mention dangerous or scam companies or you can do a Google search using the company name, website name, along with the words scam or ripoff. Then you may find reports and other information to read about. That information may not be definitive but it will help inform your decision whether to proceed or not.\n\nFor example, I went to monster.co.uk and looked for opportunities like the one you mentioned. Success Zing looked like the closest match. So I followed the link and got to success-zing.info which is a "60 minute Money" site. If you do a WHOIS look up for that site you find out it is owned by Russell Gain even though the distributor name at the bottom is likely someone else. Do a search for "Russell Gain" and you will discover that he is a Herbalife personality.\n\nGood luck!
299290
I do not have any personal experience with this product but a little web research lead to some interesting findings.\n\nFirst, this product appears to consist of vitamins, minerals, fish oils, some herbs and some related nutrients.  Many of these basic nutrients play important roles in brain function and health, but whether the quantities and quality of these items in this product will benefit brain function and memory in the majority of people is unproven.  \n\nSecond, according to the website "Consumeraffairs.com", "The Federal Trade Commission obtained a $1 million settlement from the firm in 2004.  Prosecutors charged them with making unsubstantiated claims for their products."\n\nUsually products like this, that are highly promoted on TV (expensive!) are too expensive (over priced) and promoted with excessive claims (the FTC settlement).  It may be wiser and more cost effective to just take a quality multi-vitamin/mineral supplement (from your local health food store - not Centrum or One-A-Day, which are the 'junk-food' of vitamin supplements) and a quality fish oil supplement and/or cod liver oil.\n\nYou might consider reading an excellent book on this subject by David Perlmutter, M.D., Board certified Neurologist and recipient of the Linus Pauling Award in Medicine.  The book is called: "The Better Brain Book" and it is available at Amazon.com.  You will learn a lot about the role of basic nutrients in brain health as well as info. about special nutrients (lipoic acid, CoQ10, NAC, etc.) from this book.\n\nHope this was helpful.
161108
Don't believe everything you read.  Be reasonable.  Are you aware that there is a link between people who eat carrots and those same people having auto accidents?  Anyone or company can make a case for anything.  We have to be aware of the type of study that was performed.  Was it a double blind study, a clinical trial, clinical study, or an abstract?  In other words, how valid is the study's results.  Did this article appear in a medical journal or in a "vegan" magazine.  Be a little skeptical and question the things you read.  By the way, all those "natural" products, crystals etc. work to a degree, but everyone that I've known who use them stink.  Good luck.
285078
This is a rip off.  They sell you diet pills (which don't work usually) and then you are supposed to get people to buy diet pills off of you so that you can make money too.\n\nThe only real money being made by this scheme is the person that started the scheme in the first place. Everyone else is wasting their time and their money.\n\nYou can not lose weight in a bottle, its just not possible. Even the stuff you can get from your doctor only has minimal results and that stuff has been tested over and over again by the FDA.
469130
http://rds.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0geusSOOEpF8VAAPK5XNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTE3aDN1bnBuBGNvbG8DZQRsA1dTMQRwb3MDMwRzZWMDc3IEdnRpZANCMTAxXzExNg--/SIG=12v1f9lu0/EXP=1162578446/**http%3a//www.firstlab.com/Newsletters/NewsletterDocs/FLRGeorgiaPowerStudy.doc\n\nI went back and read the study after posting the link, and as a sociologist I notice that the study was severly flawed. The most obvious flaw being that the "control group" was a hand selected group of high performing individuals who had never even been tested for drug use. They may all have been speedballers for all we know. If you notice in the study- the number given for the "control group" are way way off of the company avarage. The below link is a rebuttal. I tend to agree with it more, but still, take neither as fact.
482328
I tried it. Really made it hard. (hard, not difficult) Don't follow the directions. Take one in the morning and one in the evening. 5 days of this should show results. Don't ever buy it at GNC again. Ebay has it much cheaper.
529765
Well I can't find the site you were on but Orthosiphon is just an herb that company's are putting into there weight loss pills. If they are not giving you a lot of info on the product I would stay away from it. If you want a recommendation I did some research and I right now am taking lipo6 from nutrex. I have not been taking the recommended doses cause it strong stuff and I am trying to get use it to. I need to step up my work out but it seems to be working. Check out GNC.com and see what out there. You can get stuff there for like 40 buck and get it right away instead of waiting for shipping and paying for shipping
171708
I though it was working great ... my "Ex" was a freak on the nature stuff ... he was really old, and used lots of products ... anyways, he went to Asia, came back all wrinkly ... I don't know if he stopped using the D.M.A.E stuff or if it stopped working ... but check out Dr. Perricone ... this person who is an expert on the stuff ...
112945
As part of an ongoing investigation into Hoodia Gordonii supplements sold around the world, Truth Publishing has now learned that eleven out of seventeen brand-name hoodia supplements have failed a laboratory analysis of authenticity. The laboratory tests, conducted by Alkemist Pharmaceuticals in Costa... \n\nHoodia gordonii is no miracle weight loss pill, health investigation reveals\nThis is part six of our investigative series on hoodia gordonii, the natural appetite suppressant herb now gaining widespread popularity as a potential weight loss pill. If you've read much about hoodia, it all sounds rather convincing: lose weight without feeling hungry. What could be easier? But... \n\nConsumer alert: con artists sell counterfeit hoodia gordonii as bogus weight loss pills\nThis is part four of our investigative report into Hoodia Gordonii, a natural appetite suppressant herb. As part of our investigation, we interviewed hoodia growers and suppliers, learning that con artists are hard at work trying to ride the current wave of hoodia publicity. When there's money to be...
486707
Mannatech is very healthy for whomever talks you into buying this very overpriced supplement because the incredible mark up allows the seller to not have to get a real job while they continue to sell pipe dreams to the emotionally vulnerable.\n\nhttp://www.lerachlaw.com/lcsr-cgi-bin/mil?case=mannatech\n\nForget Mannatech and treat yourself to a very nice vacation.
94223
There is something in the ripoffreport.com warning against this company. \n\nhttp://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/ripoff153493.htm\n\nOne thing I'll warn you against is basically you are paying them to give you a website that is EXACTLY what other of their customers have, with the same EXACT products as the other members. How do you expect to earn money from that?\n\nTake a look at their sample store pages and the first two sites they feature http://www.ecashstreet.com/?pg=samples\n\nhttp://www.estorebiz.com/snic/\nhttp://www.greatfindsbyshari.com/\n\nOne thing that jumped at me is that these two pages look VASTLY DIFFERENT from the screenshot in the sample pages page of ecashstreet.com. Greatfindsbyshari.com on the sample page looks very professional with a woman standing in the top middle - but clicking on the site goes to a drab looking template and the only sign of greatfindsbyshari.com is the logo.\n\nI say stay away with it. You are not going to make money by signing up with them. Having the same replica website offering the same exact products with hundreds or thousands of other websites is the surest way to lose money on the Web.
554978
this is a place to give other people advice. if they wanted more information from you, they can always send you a private email. \n\njust tell them about the product only if you have experience with it. it probably seems like you have accidentally solicited spam and advertisement. now, you know not to do it again. \n\nI'd be angry too.
124158
Hi, I'm skeptical as well.  But I thought I'd try it out.  I ordered it and it took almost 3 weeks to get.  I've been on it for two days and I've lost 4 lbs.  (not sure if this is coincidence or the product, too soon to tell.)  I will try to get back and post again at the end of my first week on it.
120883
Haha! I think it's what the marketing departments of those "wonder" pills want us to believe just to increase their sales.  That's why they always say reeeeally fast, "These statements are not proved by the FDA." That's also why the small,white, hard-to-read print onscreen says "Results not typical." After all the hype they say of 'eat what you want and still lose weight', they will add as an afterthought, "All diet plans require a doctor's approval and an exercise program." But nobody hears that part because they're too busy dialing the 800 number to place an order...as they lay on the couch with a bowl of ice cream in their lap.
61706
It is a MLM company and also a pyramid scheme. There were some negative report about its ingredients. My friend started having health problems after taking their products. However, you need to do more research to tell. Because I am in the MLM business as well, I don't mean to discredit other companies in the industry. Before I take a supplement for a long time and in considerable dosage, I pay the lab for a report.
451586
Did you even check out the web page in full???  There is a link under the "legal mushrooms" category which states:\n\nWarning - Vendor Mislabelling\n\nThe vendor page you have just come from (neonjoin.com, legalhighs.org or yourlegalhighs.com) includes deceptive mislabelling. They are selling a product which contains 4-HO-DIPT and have named the product "Psilocybin". 4-HO-DIPT is not Psilocybin.  Psilocybin, one of the active chemicals in psychoactive mushrooms, is the phosphate ester of 4-HO-DMT. \n\nThe only thing they're doing is ripping off people who can't/won't read the fine print.