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Re: FIVELAC is being WITHDRAWN!!! Be wary! The company is withdrawing the product DO NOT TAKE THE FIVELAC by #70088 ..... Supplements Debate Forum

Date:   2/2/2007 2:24:16 PM ( 17 y ago)
Hits:   1,354
URL:   https://www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=826717

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you are absolutely right about pharmaceutical companies I personally wouldnt take a product that has such bad negative stuff all over the internet. I googled it and it all came back negative not one positive thing. The thing that gets me is this forum is not supposed to talk about MLM products but GHT is a MLM company isn't that against CUREZONES RULES-anyone care to comment?

Im copying what is on CureZone about NOT posting stuff about a MLM company so all you of out there talking about MLM companies and its products are in violation. I AM COPYING THE EXACT WORDING FROM CUREZONE ABOUT MLM - MULTILEVEL MARKETING COMPANIES AND IT IS ALL NEGATIVE. Essentially it is telling you to STAY AWAY FROM ANY PRODUCT THAT IS A MLM MULTILEVEL MARKETING PRODUCT

MLM?

Do not post a promotonal message about products sold through MLM networks/piramides!

That includes, but is not limiting to: M****tech, Tahitian Noni International, Herbalife, Mangosten, Coral Calcium, Kinotakara, Fit-Line, Natures Sunshine, Awareness, Body Wise, Nu Skin, Rexall, Quixtar, Amway, Avon, Tupperware, New Vision International, Melaleuca, Mary Kay, NuSkin Enterprises, Shaklee, Longevity Network, Nikken, Cognigen Networks, Changes International, Dale Networks Pvt, Pre-Paid Legal, Primerica, IMX, ACN, International, Maxxis, Wellness International Network, Freelife International, Market America, Noevir, Watkins, Body Wise International, USANA, Symmetry, Pampered Chef, Petra Fashions, Longaberger, Nutrition For Life, Health Thru Nutrition, BeautiControl, Creative Memories, Reliv International, World Financial Group, Golden Neo-Life Diamite, New Image International, Cell Tech, My Money Machine, Discovery Toys, Partylite Gifts, Southern Heritage, Miracle Associates, Conklin Company Inc, Envion, Array International ...

Breach of this rule may result in you being banned from CureZone!

Promoting health products that you are profiting from poses a serious
conflict-of-interest
even if you are a qualified health care practitioner,
and even if products are worthwhile.

Before becoming involved in multilevel marketing, you should consider how much value you place upon your good name. A short-term financial gain may not be worth what it cost in long-term loss of social status.

Multilevel marketing (also called network marketing) is a form of direct sales in which independent distributors sell products, usually in their customers' home or by telephone. In theory, distributors can make money not only from their own sales but also from those of the people they recruit.

In case of MLM products, all customers are also salesmen.
That doesn't mean that products are wortheless,
it only means that there is a significant conflict of interest.

What is wrong with MLM?

Hundreds of thousands of people are selling health products as "independent distributors." Product lines typically include vitamin supplements, weight loss formulas, fiber-containing snack bars, and/or herbal remedies.

Products sold in this fashion must be overpriced to finance the greedy profits promised to distributors (person selling products, and all salesmen on the higher level of "piramid" or "network" are suppose to earn from each sale).
Selling health products one recommends poses a serious conflict-of-interest even when sellers are qualified and products worthwhile.
Salespeople are encouraged to make oral health claims while companies seek deniability for themselves via fine print disclaimers.
MLMs are driven largely by greed. The idea of working hard for a while, building up a substantial down-line sales system, and watching the money roll in, is appealing, but is "too good to be true." Literature of the NuSkin company claimed that distributors could make $5,000 to $10,000 per month, but 98% of all distributors earned an average of $38 a month. Even the well-established Amway company has not been able to deliver on the sweet dream for most of its people. The company has 14,000 employees, and over 3 million distributors internationally, and global sales of $7 billion, yet, the average monthly gross income of Amway representatives is less than $90.




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