Consumer Digest Weekly
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Category: Lifestyle
Contact Information Colorado, United States
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Consumer Digest Weekly Reviews
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mratucker
July 5, 2010
Fraudulent claims truth is hidden in "7 day cancellation" clause
I was victim to this same scam back in May. The comments were identical. The product names have been altered-otherwise the "deal" is the same. Their deception is when you sign up for the free trial you must cancel within seven days (that is their claim and I have to go and read the fine print to verify the truth of it). If you don't they begin monthly billings that go on indefinitely. These are easy to miss because they are billed using names different from the product. My AlpineWhite order was billed as ONLINEHEALTH and again as MYBRITES. Please don't fall for this subtle thievery like I did. Tony T.
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BRENDA J.
February 17, 2010
Acai Berry TEst
I find this to be offensive, misleading and decietful; the ad claims to be independe study as well as claims the company chosen was reputable and signing up did not include any hidden fees as quoted: "To get started, I volunteered to be the guinea pig. I applied for a bottle of the Advanced Acai. While there are ton's of Acai berry ads online, Advanced Acai is one of the most credible and trustworthy suppliers on the market. It included the free trial of the product and it did not try to fool me into agreeing to additional hidden offers. Another reason why I chose Advanced Acai is because it is the most concentrated and purest acai products on the market. This would give me the most accurate results for my test." However upon clicking on the suggested links, you are taken to the Advanced Acai website and after entering your info to get the trial offer, you are then hit with the usual "hidden" fees statements "cancel in 20 days or be charged monthyly for $79.95"; further research on Consumer Digest Weekly revealed what appeared to be bogus or staged websites with no real legimacy. Thankfully I took time to read. As much as I'd like to loose weight, its a shame you have to be tricked by companies that prey on a persons desparation! Thankfully I'm desparate, but not stupid!!! BUYER BEWARE AND READ!!!
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cdwRichmond
February 2, 2010
Misrepresentation
This company had two scams links on Weather.com. While I cannot attest to the effectiveness of the two products Acai berry supplements and teeth whitening regimen, I question the way these products were represented. The link claimed to be independent but then proceeded to cheer-lead the product. I consider this to be misrepresentation, similar to a blogger given a free product to blog about. These sights misrepresent themselves as independent consumer advocates. In fact this is nothing more that false hype and advertisement.
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Terre59
January 10, 2010
false advertising
This is a front for a very deceptive teeth whitening product. So far, they have used 6 different names of individuals who claim to be saving by using their trial products. You only pay for shipping to get started but then you are automatically enrolled for monthly shipments for both products, each costing around $90/month. So, you pay $180/month until you call to cancel. This is not a savings for teeth whitening. Also, they use the same article changing the name and picture of the suburban mom who swears by the product. Consumer Digest Weekly is not a consumer tool but a front for fraud. BEWARE!
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