>The answer to my chronic pain problem came in form of a 19-fruit blend
>from the Amazon rainforest that featured the almost unheard of "Acai
>(AH-sigh-EE) berry as its "Crown Jewel".
Oh my, another spammer. <yawn>
---
Joan
d'huit - 09 Apr 2006 03:02 GMT
On 8 Apr 2006 18:17:23 -0700, "juiceman@email.com" <juiceman@email.com>
wrote in
alt.support.arthritis:
>The answer to my chronic pain problem came in form of a 19-fruit blend
>from the Amazon rainforest that featured the almost unheard of "Acai
>(AH-sigh-EE) berry as its "Crown Jewel".
Oh my, another spammer. <yawn>
---
Joan
hmmmm . . . reading spam is better than sleeping pills, eh? heck, maybe
spam IS good for something afterall!<veg>
kate
juiceman@email.com - 09 Apr 2006 03:32 GMT
Its easy to dismiss people as spammers especiallly when you don't check
things out for yourself. Try going a step further with your (yawn)
research and listen to real life people who have had it with meds that
mask the real problems and treat the symptons. use password
(betterhealth) to access this site:
http://www.discoveryhealthnews.com/videos/testimonial_charles_king.html
Harvey R. Stone - 09 Apr 2006 12:35 GMT
> Its easy to dismiss people as spammers especiallly when you don't check
> things out for yourself. Try going a step further with your (yawn)
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> http://ww.discoimonial_charles_king.html
(yawn) No thanks........
Harv
Norman - 10 Apr 2006 03:52 GMT
<snip>
> Its easy to dismiss people as spammers
<snip>
"It's easy to dismiss people as spammers" when they are.
Nann Bell - 09 Apr 2006 14:09 GMT
> Oh my, another spammer. <yawn>
> ---
> Joan
another spammer...... another filter............

Signature
Nann
remove the Gator cheer to email me
Simply the thing I am shall make me live --- William Shakespeare
Je 2006-04-09, juiceman@email.com <juiceman@email.com> skribis:
[some marketroidspeak, including:]
> phytonutrients. http://news.ufl.edu/2006/01/12/berries/
So the health benefits of the acai berry are being scientifically
investigated. That's good. Anyway, the article mentions neither
arthritis nor pain among the conditions that the berry is believed to
alleviate. One would assume the dramatic effects on arthritis you claim
would've been noticed long ago by traditional healers using the berries
to treat indigestion and rashes, but for some strange reason they
didn't.
Let me be frank. I'm very skeptical of your claims. I think there's a
microscopic chance that you're telling the truth but you're such a
natural born marketroid that you can't write even about your personal
experiences in the manner of an ordinary human being, but I'd need some
more time to decide whether that theoretical possibility falls (barely)
within the extent of the concept of reasonable doubt. I'd be somewhat
tempted to dismiss it as unreasonable. Nevertheless, this is not a
court and you're not accused of a crime, so there's no need to proceed
further: I'll simply consider you another spammer.
By the way, I noticed that if you rearrange the letters of your Subject
line and correct the punctuation, the result sounds much more honest:
I, spammer, peddle my true crapola: intimidation of the infirm.
Taneli Huuskonen

Signature
Kotisivuni / Mia hejmpagho: | Olokolo.
http://www.helsinki.fi/~huuskone/ | See meie mees.
--------------------------------- | Ei vappua kauppa vie.
Guantánamo macht frei! | Tee leipäläpieleet.
Joan Carter - 09 Apr 2006 15:36 GMT
>I, spammer, peddle my true crapola: intimidation of the infirm.
Priceless, Taneli. You are good. I can think of others that would make a good
sig line for. Thanks for starting my day with a laugh. That helps more than any
spammer's 'cures'.
---
Joan
SuzanneB - 17 May 2006 07:14 GMT
I began taking the product and thought it was hokie but that wasn't the case
after I was done with my first bottle. I was diagnosed with snapping scapula
syndrome and taking flexeril, loratab, celebrex and steroid injections when
possible, but I have not had to take any after the full effects of the
product accumulated. Now my physical therapists and orthopedic surgeon have
the product available at their practices. If that wasn't enough, both of my
daughters have been able to stop their asthma medications which consisted of
Singulair, and nebulizer treatments of Xopenex. One is 11 and the other is 5.
We have been taking the product since November of 2005. I also have a good
friend who happens to be an RN and has been able to get off $400
dollars/month of medication for all of the problems she has had with her
inflamed colon. I can assure you this product has been tested. In fact two
years worth of research was put behind this nutritional beverage before it
was brought to market. The medical advisory board behind this product is
second to none. MonaVie doesn't claim to cure anything....but from what I
have seen not only first hand, but second and third this product is making a
difference in many lives. The acai berry is just one of the 19 different
fruits in the beverage and the active formula does have glucosamine and
esterfied fatty acids which help aid in joint function and rebuild cartilage.
We're not making a ton of money from sharing the product, but we are saving
money from not having to fill the prescriptions we were taking and that has
been nice! Maybe Hippocrates had it right when he said, "Let food be thy
medicine."
."
>Je 2006-04-09, juiceman@email.com <juiceman@email.com> skribis:
>
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>
>Taneli Huuskonen
My wife loves to shell english walnuts and pecans but lately her hands
won't "allow" it. She recently tried a new nut tool called, Shell Away and
it has really helped her . i think the website is www.shellaway.org but
they don't have any credit card set up yet so you have to pay by snail
mail. For the price it was a godsend for Sybil.