Wednesday, November 16, 2016

Misleading guides with inaccuracies & Stock Photo Doctors.


 
 

Ahhh. doctors in white coats (and the people who play them on TV)... they sure do look trustworthy, don't they!

We probably don't have to tell you this, but in case you didn't know... this "doctor" is actually a "stock photo" image.

You can buy this "doctor" for just $30!

Quite a bargain!

You can see these exact photos on Shutterstock, by clicking HERE and HERE.



If this poor man had any idea how many lies are in the guide he's "representing" with his face, he might think twice about his modeling career.


Funny, how medical grade water ionizer companies don't have to resort to these tactics, because they are recommended by thousands of doctors, and there are so many physicians who are willing to go on camera to talk about the benefits of medical grade ionized water!

There are those who are really doctors... and those who play them on TV!





This is PAGE ONE of their "Consumer Guide."  Sorry we don't have time to point out every inaccuracy from every page, but... given the fact that this is just the first page.... hopefully this will give you a sense of what the rest of the guide is like.



Tyent brags on their website that they have the "best system on the market."


What they say:

Tyent has the best 11-plate ionizer.

What they don't: 

Enagic doesn't make an 11-plate ionizer... because they don't need to. They could say they have 20 plates and it doesn't make a difference if the water can't produce a stable and long lasting charge

Enagic can easily produce stronger, longer lasting antioxidants with less plates. It's not about the number of plates. It's about the quality of ionization, which comes from using medical grade titanium, generous amounts of platinum, solid plates, and a transformer (all of which will make a machine cost 2x as much as what Tyent is willing to pay to create a machine). If you put six tires on a Ferrarri, would that make it better?

Tyent tries to make their number of plates sound like a large factor in why they have "the best water."  

They don't mention who certified their plates and filters to be the "safest." Interesting claim, given the fact that, if you call a titanium manufacturer, they will tell you that industrial grade titanium (what they use) is not for food or medical use.

The bottom line is, what are the results that people are getting? You may want to go to YouTube and do a search to see how many REAL PEOPLE say the water has worked for them!


These guides shown below were full of so many inaccuracies, it was unbelievable We're not quite sure how they are getting away with it, but keep in mind that because it is full of outright lies, these companies are a lawsuit just waiting to happen. If and when they get shut down in the United States, good luck with being able to contact customer support if you ever need them.