SuperBeets
TINA.org zooms in on the fine print in ad for “heart chews.”
This e-mail claims to link to mesothelioma information, but in reality it does not provide any useful information at all.
The site linked just contains a bunch of links that don’t appear to go anywhere, but the terms of use have this to say:
This website is a market place. The owner has a material financial connection to the provider of the goods and services referred to on the site. The owner receives payment for each qualified potential customer referral. The owner is advertising on behalf of a third party advertiser with whom the provider of the products or services also has a material financial connection in that both advertisers receive payment for each qualified sale or payment for each potential customer referral. All information regarding the products and services on this website is provided by the third party advertiser. Upon clicking on any of the links on our Website, you will be redirected to the third party advertiser’s site…
And the privacy policy notes that the site collects personally identifiable information, IP addresses, computer profiles, behavorial information, and web technology information from site users, and also installs cookies and web beacons. If you’re not into that, you might want to stay away.
Our Ad Alerts are not just about false and deceptive marketing issues, but may also be about ads that, although not necessarily deceptive, should be viewed with caution. Ad Alerts can also be about single issues and may not include a comprehensive list of all marketing issues relating to the brand discussed.
TINA.org zooms in on the fine print in ad for “heart chews.”
Products’ purported efficacy against COVID-19 reflects results from lab studies, not real-world studies. There’s a big difference.
Claims for company’s pink noise-emitting earbuds ring hollow.