Boss101
New member
I think the book is out on Muscle-Tech and its shady marketing tactics, but this was just too damn funny, I felt obligated to share.
I'm flipping through the June issue of Consumer Reports.
I get to the back page of the mag where they usually post ads that are blatantly deceptive. Sure enough a Muscle-Tech ad appears:
#1 is an advertisement for Meso-Tech Bars. It features a before and after PIC of James Sterling. The caption reads "I gained 28 pounds in 8 weeks - James Sterling."
#2 is an advertisement for Hydroxycut. It features a before and after PIC of James Sterling. The caption reads "I lost 30 pounds in 8 weeks with Hydroxycut - James Sterling."
Both Before and After PICS are identical.
The kicker - Both Ads appeared in the same issue of Men's Fitness Magazine, one towards the front, the other towards the back.
Consumer Reports adds their own caption. "Someone should tell James that its not healthy for his weight to fluctuate so much."
BWHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
What a bunch of tools
I'm flipping through the June issue of Consumer Reports.
I get to the back page of the mag where they usually post ads that are blatantly deceptive. Sure enough a Muscle-Tech ad appears:
#1 is an advertisement for Meso-Tech Bars. It features a before and after PIC of James Sterling. The caption reads "I gained 28 pounds in 8 weeks - James Sterling."
#2 is an advertisement for Hydroxycut. It features a before and after PIC of James Sterling. The caption reads "I lost 30 pounds in 8 weeks with Hydroxycut - James Sterling."
Both Before and After PICS are identical.
The kicker - Both Ads appeared in the same issue of Men's Fitness Magazine, one towards the front, the other towards the back.
Consumer Reports adds their own caption. "Someone should tell James that its not healthy for his weight to fluctuate so much."
BWHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
What a bunch of tools