Why is this a scam? O.K...be happy to "shed some light". The word "scam" is a little harsh. AEGY was an "all out" scam. It had a false address in Florida, there was no product available thru a publicized website with phone numbers that led to absolutely nothing. They came up with REALLY crazy and outlandish PR's at the end in an attempt for a final dillution process to take whatever moniez they could. The SEC "zapped them" and well, all of the loyalists basically fled the message boards in shame. Everything was obvious beford the scam was shut down, but the shareholders never acknowledge the warning signs untill the bloody end, call it the "nature if the beast", or simply put, GREED.
Puramed isn't a "scam", which is fraud and boasts prison time. Puramed is fledgling company struggling hard to grow. They have a product that isn't "taking the country by storm". Like all companies, if a product doesn't "take off", they have to reinvent themselves and keep pushing the product, get a new product, or give up. Makes sense right?
What you have quoted as far as 7000 stores and CVS is geared to the shareholders...it's not solid information. It's a confusing PR based upon "good intentions"... It's more of a "forward looking statement". No, it's not written in the manner of a "forward looking statement", which is "shady" and indicative of Pennyland's shady little business owners, but it's not necessarily scam material.
PMBS has no money. Without any money, and a product without any television commercials to create a public demand, why would CVS stock their shelves in 7000 locations? Without any money, who is paying the packaging plant to stuff the bottles with the supplements? If every lo ation received let say 50 bottles, that means arguably 35,000 bottles will have to be packaged and shipped. Who is paying the manufacturing plant? Who is paying the employees?
If you're a smart business person, you should only worry first about PR'S regarding financials, profits, incomes and losses for that matter. Along with PR'S regarding what monies they have to run the business, look for television commercials. No, don't worry about PR's that BOAST television commercials, look for the actual television commercials. Commercials generate public demand which help thd company generate the cash flow without dipping into their bank accounts. Well, currently, their bank accounts are empty. Don't pay any attention to the "merger PR's" in Pennyland...they signify the company is ready to start dilluting believe it or not. A merger costs $1500 at a local attorney and can be done with any private company that a person can open up for as little as $25 at various courthouses depending on the state.
In conclusion with your question, however rhetorical it is, here is an obvious answer that many in Pennyland with any experience will agree with me. Company's with no money can only pull monies thru the shareholders by releasing innacurate press releases all year long. It's easier to reinvent the press releases than to reinvent the actual product...it's free and it's lucrative. Take it with a "grain of salt" and have the "show me da' money" or "da' television commercial" type of attitude.
Puramed isn't a scam. It's a desperate, fledgling, struggling financially broke company...that's O.K., that's why we're here. The other 99% of the "Pennyland phenomenon" are outright scams. Desperate companies like Puramed release alot of bullshit! Hey, thats why the pps is so cheap. It's a desperate, fledgling, struggling, financially broke company. We are "throwing the perverbial dice" hoping they can make it through the storm...
Welcome to "Pennyland"
