These products sound scammy to me.
I was approached on the street by this friendly, polite woman who asked if I’d be interested in coming to a job presentation because they are offering opportunities for people to earn money. My first instinct was to back off but… but to be be honest I really do need money so I confirmed I would come.
So I arrived at the presentation the next day. There were a couple dozen other people. I was immediately put off by the “Now YOU can become a MILLIONAIRE in a week!” bullshit they started spouting the moment I came in and I wanted to leave then and there. But I stayed.
They say they’re some big name brand, monitored by the WHO, they meet the GMP criteria (they boasted a lot about this) and sell healthy, natural, herbal products that seem to cure anything and make everyone rich at the same time. Mostly supplement pills and teas. They also talked about cryogenics and how their pills have “living plant cells” in them which is why they have some unbelievable regenerative abilities. And it’s all super 21st century Russian scientist technology.
Then on come a bunch of people, supposed clients who shared their success stories with the audience. One guy cured his aggressive allergies, one woman cured her extremely high blood pressure, one guy was even able to walk again after being paralyzed from a car crash.
Another woman bragged that she earns 3,500 euros a month (ten times the average salary over here) doing the job we, potential employees, can be doing. Yet she was wearing really cheap shoes, so I wasn’t that convinced. And there was more talk how dozens of people became millionaires by promoting these products to people they know, forming a network of clients and earning 56% of each sale.
And it turned out to be one of those “Annoy your friends, family and everyone you know and get them to use these products, oh and YOU have to use them too” kind of thing. That’s not really a “job” and I wasn’t going to get suckered into doing that, I’ve been exposed to those kinds of “jobs” before.
One of the things that struck me as the funniest were these magical healing bracelets (www.visionipgroup.com/product_p/braceletw.*htm remove asterisks)Everyone in the presentation was wearing these bracelets, which totally let off a cult-ish vibe. Can someone with some knowlegde of this stuff tell me whether this is legit? Do you know about this company’s products?