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Swine flu scams – beware

These and other products making bogus claims to prevent or treat H1N1 flu are flooding the Internet as scam artists prey on the public’s fears while the vaccine is delayed and real Tamiflu is rationed. Every problem, it would seem, is a sales opportunity. Some of the products appear to have been pitched for other emergencies, such as one called “Quake Kare” and masks and purifiers sold during the SARS scare. Federal officials have sent warning letters to promoters of more than 140 H1N1 flu-related products, including well-known alternative medicine advocate Dr. Andrew Weil for his “Immune Support Formula.” Consumer Reports also has warned subscribers to be wary. “It’s harmful, disappointing, frustrating to see folks take advantage of the public like this,” said Dr. John Santa, who evaluates health claims for Consumer Reports. Fraudulent products emerged shortly after H1N1 flu did in the spring — about 10 a day, said Alyson Saben, head of a H1N1 flu consumer fraud team formed by the Food and Drug Administration. The pace slowed during the summer as the flu abated, but “it’s picked up” in recent weeks, she said. “We are seeing new sites pop up.” Most worrisome: sites that claim to sell Tamiflu without a prescription. The FDA bought and tested five such products. One contained powdered talc and generic Tylenol — no Tamiflu. Several others contained some Tamiflu but were not approved for sale in the U.S. “We have no idea of the conditions under which they were manufactured. They could contain contaminated, counterfeit, impure or subpotent or superpotent ingredients,” Saben said. Tamiflu and Relenza are the only drugs recommended for treating H1N1 flu. Rogue Web sites are not the only ones trying to cash in on flu fears. Makers of some well-established products are making claims that might be close to the line, the FDA said. This week, the makers of Dial Soap, Kleenex, Clorox and other big brands launched a joint promotional campaign costing as much as $1 million. The FDA is reviewing the campaign, which includes a video that says: “Germs are tiny organisms that can cause disease. According to the CDC, up to 80 percent of infectious diseases, like the flu, are spread by your hands. That’s why frequent, proper handwashing is so important in preventing spread of the flu, other viruses and germs. An antibacterial soap like Dial Complete foaming hand wash kills 99.9 percent of germs.” Flu is caused by a virus, so killing bacteria is of uncertain benefit.

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DNA Data Network Affiliates IS A SCAM

Posted by jos | Posted in Scammers | Posted on 26-04-2010

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We would like to send out an update on the company DNA – Data Network Affiliates. Their program would appear to be free to join at first glance but what you get for free is really not much at all. In their free program you are paid “UP TO” $2 a month for each person your bring into the program underneath you.

What we have recently found out is that “UP TO” rarely happens. The company takes all the income it has made from advertisements on the site and divides it evenly to all plates entered. So your actual amount per plate can be anywhere from 1 cent to 10 cents per license plate.

After meeting with a few members thus far its been around 2 cents per plate. Furthermore that residual income only applies to the initial month a free member is beneath you. In order to collect money each month you have to pay $129 and 29 per month just to get paid on your first level. To get paid each month on all 10 levels you must personaly sponsor 10 others that pay the $129 and $29 per month. Even then you are still only making “UP TO” $2 per person you bring in.

This is truely a scam, stay away from DNA Data Network Affiliates. If you want to get paid to enter license plates go to http://www.ispyplates.com and learn about CSI.

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