Thursday, October 1, 2009

Colon Cleanse scam is bowels upside down

Doris Ward is accused of "taking so long to hang on to this scam," after a "free" trial of Colon Cleanse 3000 cost him nearly $ 200.

Ward, who has post-polio syndrome, thought the product could give him more energy - one of Colon Cleanse 3000 promised benefits. Ward was charged $ 4.95 for shipping and handling when it ordered the product June 19. She used her card for a pay check.
On July 7, $ 84.79 was withdrawn from his bank account to pay for "My Trial Colon. On July 21, Colon Cleanse delivered another bottle caps in the welcome Estero Ward and $ 89.79 has been paid" Fast Flow 500 Help ". On August 19, "Colo-Trial Flush" was paid $ 89.79 from the account of Ward. When Ward finally got his hands on Colon Cleanse stop the madness, the company paid her $ 89.79 for shipping, it does not, but refused to take the others back or give a refund.
The Colon Cleanse Web page, however, speaks for itself.
"If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with your trial period or to find that the trial is not free to you, you return the unused portion of Colon Cleanse 3000 in 14 days for a full refund . It's as simple as that! "The Web page reads.
That means if you return the product within two weeks, you return $ 4.95. If you do not return, you charged an additional $ 84. To know before you order, you must click on a "small Terms & Conditions" link for a pop-up window behind the main page.

Read 600 words and you come to this:

"I understand that this transaction involves a negative option, and that I may be liable for payment of goods and future services under the terms of this agreement for $ 83.95 a month if I fail to notify the provider does not provide goods or services described. Ward to fight about not seeing it, but it should not. I knew what to look again and it took me a while to find it.

No comments:

Post a Comment