Force of Green
Well-known member
The claims... many of them we could live without. If you are having a group of friends over and want to get a really good laugh going on, have a couple drinks, pull up a few chairs around the computer and go to LGscience.com (legalgear.com) and you'll be peeing your pants while reading their literature.all very well said
but
what about making specific and bold claims in advertisments that are completely fabricated?
The companies need to make a strong marketing campaign, and the average supplement buyer is not very bright and likes to try anything out of a Muscle and Fitness magazine. I think those magazines should all be banned. I can't blame the companies for making such bold claims about their products, to a certain degree. I also believe that a higher degree of honesty to balance out the hype would favor a different market of people; A smarter market. I'd rather read that, "This product will only work if your diet, sleep, and training habits are consistant. Results to be expected with this product are as follows.....yada yada... and so and such will be noticed after 'x' amount of days."... then read: "MIND STIFLING PUMPS! USERS REPORT 15 LBS OF LBM IN 30 DAYS! INTENSE FOCUS! ETC!"
The companies that project honesty and integrity are the companies that will thrive in a better market and survive the test of time.