View Full Version : Herbal Magic
znhunter
28th July 2010, 06:46 PM
Hi,
I saw a Herbal Magic add on T.V. and it just screamed pseudoscience and BS to me throughout the entire commercial. I was just wondering if this "Herbal Magic" holds any water.
Thanks,
-Zachary C. Nixon-
Fnord
28th July 2010, 07:17 PM
... I was just wondering if this "Herbal Magic" holds any water.
Scam.
"Herbal Magic" seems to be some sort of MLM scheme. After a $1000 initiation fee, and a $300 per month for the supplements that you are required to take, it seems that you would definately lose weight after having spent all your grocery money on pills and powders of dubious efficacy.
Sorry, I just can't come up with a pithy pun using the phrase "holds any water".
pipelineaudio
29th July 2010, 01:35 AM
Fnord I'd nominate you again, but the mods would think I'm stalking you. I may need your sarcasm services in an upcoming book
Gord_in_Toronto
29th July 2010, 08:47 AM
The CBC consumer TV program did a pretty good job on Herbal Magic this Spring. A bit of Googling will get you the details.
Fnord
29th July 2010, 10:38 AM
Scam.
"Herbal Magic" seems to be some sort of MLM scheme. After a $1000 initiation fee, and a $300 per month for the supplements that you are required to take, it seems that you would definately lose weight after having spent all your grocery money on pills and powders of dubious efficacy.
Sorry, I just can't come up with a pithy pun using the phrase "holds any water".
Maybe they should switch to Homeopathy. That's the only woo-woo business that holds any water.
:duck:
brodski
29th July 2010, 10:51 AM
Maybe they should switch to Homeopathy. That's the only woo-woo business that holds any water.
:duck:
Perhaps the only way "herbal magic" pills would hold any water would be if you hollowed them out and used them as tiny bowls?
znhunter
29th July 2010, 11:36 AM
Scam.
"Herbal Magic" seems to be some sort of MLM scheme. After a $1000 initiation fee, and a $300 per month for the supplements that you are required to take, it seems that you would definately lose weight after having spent all your grocery money on pills and powders of dubious efficacy.
Sorry, I just can't come up with a pithy pun using the phrase "holds any water".
thank you for the only straight answer that I got
:D
Fnord
29th July 2010, 12:13 PM
thank you for the only straight answer that I got :D
You're welcome. Having being directly involved in perpetuating similar MLM scams, I believe that I may speak with some small degree of authority on the subject.
mikeyx
30th July 2010, 05:43 AM
Hi,
I saw a Herbal Magic add on T.V. and it just screamed pseudoscience and BS to me throughout the entire commercial. I was just wondering if this "Herbal Magic" holds any water.
Thanks,
-Zachary C. Nixon-
isn't that hallucengans?
Jerry Drake
30th July 2010, 08:38 AM
There's basically two kinds of substances you can put in your body: drugs and foods. If the thing you're being sold is not regulated as a drug, then it's just food. So it's not going to do what the seller claims.
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