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The company exhibits a mixed reputation, with some customers expressing initial skepticism regarding the transparency of its offerings and pricing structure. Positive feedback highlights an engaging and personable founder, which contributes to a more favorable perception once customers experience the product. However, significant concerns arise regarding the company's marketing tactics, perceived exploitation of vulnerable individuals, and the need for potential customers to conduct thorough research before engaging. Overall, while there are elements of customer satisfaction, the company faces challenges in building trust and addressing transparency in its service approach.
This summary is generated by AI, based on text from customer reviews
Came across some YouTube videos which led me to their website. Both gave tantalising hints but gave nothing of substance away so I clicked on "1st course", paid the $6 "donation" and got... NOTHING, just another page telling me all the options I now have to pay serious money. No wonder they had to close down their original site (curedrive). More fool me. Should have done my research.
Update: 12 days later and I have just received, out-of-the-blue, an email link to a 4 hour video, the 1st immunics course. Bayard comes across as an amusing and genuinely happy fellow. It's quite contagious! He gets to the technique fairly quickly. Too early to say if it actually works but at least I no longer feel conned so I have upped my rating from 1 star to 3.
Founder Gavin Barnes (Also goes by Bayard Barnes and Bayard Horus) founded a series of cults (Direct Centering, Naexus and now immunics). This current one (Immunics) claims to cure incurable disease and prays on the vulnerable and desperate. If you are thinking of getting involved in this site, do your homework and research it first. Make your own decisions, but don't become a victim!