Pure Herbal Total Defense Immunity Blend
Latest coronavirus scam to land on TINA.org’s radar comes packaged as a fake Fox News article.
Three points here:
1. That “complimentary bottle” isn’t complimentary; there’s a Recurring offers or subscriptions that continue to bill you until you take steps to shut down the account. These types of offers put the onus on the consumer to remember and to take action, allowing a company to keep gathering in cash from forgetful or busy customers. Be wary of these types of offers, and remember to stop services you no longer want. in there. You’re on the hook for shipping and handling, and if you fail to call Nugenix and cancel the “autoship” program within 18 days, Nugenix will start hitting you with $74.98 charges every 30 days for new bottles until you finally remember to cancel.
2. This ad actually says, in big letters, “TEST YOUR MANHOOD.” Not too subtle a challenge …
3. You maybe don’t need to boost your testosterone levels anyway. “Low testosterone” is, in many cases, a condition invented by marketers. Check with your doctor if you’re worried about your testosterone levels.
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.
Latest coronavirus scam to land on TINA.org’s radar comes packaged as a fake Fox News article.
Webpage promoting ED pill is the quintessential example of fake news.
TINA.org gives this ED pill a failing grade.