Dan B.

I could tell by reading the so-called "article" that it was more scam than truth. For one, this "Mary Cunningwood" uses phrasing and terms she certainly would not use if she were a real reporter trying to convey the realities of the product. Like "Another reason why I chose Acai Pure Detox is because it is the most concentrated and purest acai products on the market. This would give me the most accurate results for my test." With "most concentrated" and "purest acai" in bold... would never have been done by an un-boased reporter reporting the facts. Or how about: "One blogger from Toledo, OH claims to have lost 42lbs in 3 months with acai". What caught my eye was the "Toledo, OH" where I, in fact, reside. I've seen my share of ads that utilize client-tracking to find out where you're requesting their web-page from... and this was more than tell-tale about this page also. Another is this quote: "while the Acai Pure Detox encourages weight loss and increases energy, the colon cleanse helps rid your body of toxins and allows your body to work and burn calories more efficiently"... she wouldn't use those words... she would put the words "claims to" in front of each description... not write in literals about the product. The results section was also WAY over the top... with her claiming not just weight-loss effects, but general rejuvenation of her physical and mental well-being. Snake oil anyone?