This is trickery. They sign u up for a free bottle and then within two weeks U are already being billed for your next bottle- before you've had time to give it a trial, by the time it arrives.
And moreover the product made both my fiancée and I sick. We both got lightheaded and nauseous each time we tried it. We finally stopped trying. Oh and they claim on the website to have Ingredients in the product That actually are not even listed on the label when u read the bottle!
But the fraudulent sales practice around the marketing of this as a free trial is most disturbing.
CH
Christopher
$ 89.92 ! ! ! one month supply? Not worth $ 19.95, maybe $ 12.00.
Foolishly I bit on the $ 4.95 trial bottle offer. Two weeks later they hit up my acct. for $ 89.92. Before ordering, I searched four websites I found on my BING search : enhancemindiq .com/.net/.org and even supplementpolice.com., as it seemed possibly connected. I searched, to the point of exhaustion, for details RE; pricing, conditions, terms or expectations ; I found nothing. I then assumed such information would arrive with the product and/or be forthcoming via e-mail; none of that occurred. A small white box (3"x2.5"x5.5") arrived containing bottle and pre-printed return label. Nothing else came in the box and there've been no e-mails at all. The return label explains needfulness of "RMA-#" ( Return Merchandise Authorization number ) to be obtained thru' toll-free customer support ph. #(# is also on bottle ). Thru' a very bad phone connection I learned that CUSTOMER SUPPORT IS THIRD PARTY and all they could offer me is a mailing address to which I may forward any concerns. After struggling to understand and write down the mailing address given me over the bad phone connection, I realized it is the same return street address as on the small white box, only a different dept. or drawer. At first, I was comforted by the toll-free CS#; but, really, what's the point ? ; it's just window dressing. Just as the "Norton Gaurantee" # was, I suppose, I haven't gone down that avenue just yet. After learning about the bank activity I went back to the websites I'd scoured before and, by God, on the dot .com site there is a new link for "terms and conditions". Not on yet the dot .org nor the dot .net sites, this new link spells out the Two-week window prior to springing a "subscription" on unsuspecting suckers, like me, who bite on the $ 4.95 hook. I'd like a supply of the product, for maybe $ 12 or less.
