- Aug 21, 2014
- 5,049
- Tinnitus Since
- 1999
- Cause of Tinnitus
- karma
Something being cheaper than something else doesn't make it not a scam, it just makes it a scam that people of lesser means can afford.$67 is a decent meal, an hour with a personal trainer - I am not dismissing it, but compared to $5000 it's in no way a scam.
$67 might be "a decent meal" for you; I know families who need to stretch that into a week of meals, and would find the whole idea of personal trainers pretty obnoxious. Ironically they can probably get hearing aids if they need them, because medicare.
Yep yep. Quack quack quack.James1001 said:If it walks like a scammer, talks like a scammer?
Well, you're right that eating healthily isn't nearly as much more expensive as it's often made out to be, but:Telis said:You could eat organic in proper portion for the same price as buying a overflowing cart full of overpriced shit to feed your fat family.
https://www.ridgeviewmedical.org/se...s-unhealthy-diet-costs-only-150-more-per-day/
If we go by that $1.50 a day, for a family of four that's $2,190 a year, which is about 5% the median gross income in the state I live in. I wouldn't call that nothing. Beyond that, someone has to take the time to educate themselves on how to cook healthily on a budget; this is not something our society values or makes especially easy, so if you're juggling 3 different part time jobs to make ends meet, well, good luck.
As with most of the things that I am most willing to condescendingly dismiss out of hand as "useless for my tinnitus",why not start practicing fasting and at least give that part a shot. The health benefits are huge, it's not dangerous at all if done correctly, and it's free!
this is definitely one I attempted. Saw some minor improvements in afternoon sleepiness, that's about it, hardly a life-and-death difference. Yes, keto fasting does something, but the idea that it's definitely positive and really significantly so can't really be substantiated by my read of the data. Beyond that, as you point out, this is free, so why is it controversial that someone trying to sell free information and presenting it as more groundbreaking than it is, is a scammer?
I understand why this forum has a general disdain for organized medical care, but what I don't understand is why that sends some people flying happily into the arms of snake-oil salesmen and supplement hucksters. If y'all think the much more heavily monitored and regulated actual medical industry is a scam, how could the alt-med and supplement industries be anything other than even more poorly regulated scams?
Keto is just the flavor of the month, Atkins 4.0 or whatever.
https://theoutline.com/post/6133/the-keto-diet-is-a-recipe-for-disaster?zd=1&zi=ju5auyqz
Lol some of these people make Liam seem downright earnest, what a load of horseshit.Dave Asprey is one such tech guy-turned-low-carb guru. Asprey is now the CEO of Bulletproof 360, which sells butter-larded coffee and myriad supplements to the masses — and which raised $19 million in Series B funding last year. Over the past two decades, Asprey says he's spent $1 million to "biohack" his body, turning it into a fat-burning machine and even increasing his IQ by 20 points. (Asprey has also said that he blocks waves out of his cells with glasses and takes supplements to help with the "low oxygen high EMF [electromagnetic field] environment" on airplanes, so.)