An ad in The Street dot com's Weekend Edition claimed to reverse plaque buildup in arteries. I inserted the image that came with the email in this post. Man, if this really works, can you imagine the benefits? The positive mental attitude that would come from knowing that your arteries aren't clogged, and better yet, open as much as posible.
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So I went to click on the ad and up pops a test box with the link information in it. It's a doubleclick ad. I say to myself, "there's doubleclick gathering information and invading my privacy yet again." So I copy the link information, edit it, and go to the site without doubleclick sniffing my butt. It's a cheesy copywrite style sales letter. I start to read it, and even though I'm interested in what they have to say, I just can't stand the way the sales letter is written. I hit it for Google and do a search for Oral Chelation and find several interesting ads right away. |
I've placed a few link from that search here for you to check out. The one that I found most interesting was the one that suggests Oral Chelation is actually harmful: http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=33484 By the way, I've started using SearchMash since my friend, who is in the know, brought it to my attention. Here are the search results: http://www.searchmash.com/search/oral+chelation
It's kind of interesting to note that Oral Chelation actually got it's own domain name: http://www.oralchelation.com/
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