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<blockquote data-quote="AcrossThePond" data-source="post: 698433" data-attributes="member: 125644"><p>The answer is simple: you haven't done the homework required for successful self-management. I only eat about 25% of the carbs that you are abusing your body with and I walk about 10K per day at least 5 days per week (sometimes 7). My fasting blood sugars are in the range of 82 to 92 mg/dl (4.54-5.1 mmol/l) and my A1c has been 4.8-4.9% for nearly three years. You almost sound like a "seeded" post but if you're legit, here are some tips:</p><p></p><p>It is a scam if it preys on people suffering from a chronic disease and promises to provide a cure that isn’t backed by solid scientific evidence (data, not phony, seeded testimonials). If it really worked, I don’t think anyone that benefited could resist becoming an active advocate and post their own outcome (“cure”) on every online forum, social media site, and relate their story to any news journalist that would listen. You couldn’t possibly keep something that actually worked away from the talk shows and media broadcasts; especially if it provided a cure for a disease that otherwise has a high mortality rate. The “secrets” of the methods employed in the scam would also become widely known when the “miracle patients” are interviewed by journalists.</p><p></p><p>There are several things that provide hints as to whether a promoted book, DVD, program or supplement are potential scams:</p><p>1. You attempt to close the page on your browser and are greeted with a “Wait…discount” message</p><p>2. The promotional discount being offered is phrased as a “final offer” or good only for a limited time (typically one to twenty-four hours).</p><p>3. When you revisit the page months later, you are still offered the exact same limited time discount.</p><p>4. Your payment will be processed by ClickBank or similar third party “agent.” Unknown additional charges may appear on your credit card statement months later If you insist on throwing your money away, use this link for the D.P. scam:</p><p></p><p>***Link to scam removed by Moderator.***</p><p></p><p>But be sure you don’t use your regular credit card; read this first:</p><p><a href="http://www.complaintsboard.com/click-bankcom-b115387" target="_blank">http://www.complaintsboard.com/click-bankcom-b115387</a></p><p>Make a monetary donation to this site in the amount you saved from using the link above.</p><p>Then post back with your outcomes and provide us with an overview of the “secret” things that you did to achieve your miracle result.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AcrossThePond, post: 698433, member: 125644"] The answer is simple: you haven't done the homework required for successful self-management. I only eat about 25% of the carbs that you are abusing your body with and I walk about 10K per day at least 5 days per week (sometimes 7). My fasting blood sugars are in the range of 82 to 92 mg/dl (4.54-5.1 mmol/l) and my A1c has been 4.8-4.9% for nearly three years. You almost sound like a "seeded" post but if you're legit, here are some tips: It is a scam if it preys on people suffering from a chronic disease and promises to provide a cure that isn’t backed by solid scientific evidence (data, not phony, seeded testimonials). If it really worked, I don’t think anyone that benefited could resist becoming an active advocate and post their own outcome (“cure”) on every online forum, social media site, and relate their story to any news journalist that would listen. You couldn’t possibly keep something that actually worked away from the talk shows and media broadcasts; especially if it provided a cure for a disease that otherwise has a high mortality rate. The “secrets” of the methods employed in the scam would also become widely known when the “miracle patients” are interviewed by journalists. There are several things that provide hints as to whether a promoted book, DVD, program or supplement are potential scams: 1. You attempt to close the page on your browser and are greeted with a “Wait…discount” message 2. The promotional discount being offered is phrased as a “final offer” or good only for a limited time (typically one to twenty-four hours). 3. When you revisit the page months later, you are still offered the exact same limited time discount. 4. Your payment will be processed by ClickBank or similar third party “agent.” Unknown additional charges may appear on your credit card statement months later If you insist on throwing your money away, use this link for the D.P. scam: ***Link to scam removed by Moderator.*** But be sure you don’t use your regular credit card; read this first: [url]http://www.complaintsboard.com/click-bankcom-b115387[/url] Make a monetary donation to this site in the amount you saved from using the link above. Then post back with your outcomes and provide us with an overview of the “secret” things that you did to achieve your miracle result. [/QUOTE]
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