The problem with .....
Natural Cures They Don't Want You to Know About
We were inundated with angry people wanting a refund because their book didn't contain any cures,
wanting unauthorized charges to stop, asking where their book was, and complaining that
their calls were never returned. But, we have no connection with Kevin Trudeau, his books,
or his website.
To see what these angry people were talking about, we looked through Amazon. Reviews
they post about Trudeau's book tell more of the story. Excerpts from the reviews are listed
below. (We have not read any of Trudeau's books or website, so we can't add our own reviews.)
If you don't want to believe the reviews, you can purchase
Natural Cures They Don't Want You to Know About
(239 used ones are offered from $2.42), or
More Natural Cures Revealed: Previously Censored Brand Name Products That Cure Disease (218 used ones are offered from $5.23).
Book Reviews
- The book acts as a device to sell more product. The majority of the book is focused on
conspiracy theory mumbo-jumbo about government suppression and media censorship keeping
people from speaking the truth. Very little of the book is about actual remedies because,
in order to know more, you must sign up for his web site membership (for an extra fee) or
buy his follow-up book (for an extra fee). It's typical con-artist fluff meant to extract
more money from your wallet.
- Kevin Trudeau leads his readers into believing they will get the solutions they are
looking for, but when the time for presenting them comes, he sends his readers to his
website where they have to pay an outrageous membership fee. He condemns those who are out
to make money at our expense then turns around does the same thing. A big disappointment.
- The books don't contain any real information, just references to it. You WILL be charged
for website access EVEN IF YOU SPECIFICALLY decline it and request your credit card NOT be
charged for it. You CANNOT return the books for a refund. You WILL NOT get anyone on any
customer support line, though the order lines are 24/7. Your bank will say that you have to
close your card account and open a new one.
- I made the mistake of purchasing a book over the phone. I am currently working with my
bank to stop the monthly charges. When I emailed Mr. Trudeau's company demanding they
cease and desist, they simply switched the charges from the "natural cures" site to a
"weight loss cures" site and continued charging monthly. The man is a thief.
- Any alleged cures "they" don't want us to know about are not disclosed in this book.
You are constantly redirected to the author's website.
- All this book is about is telling you to go to his website and spend more money. He
is a convicted felon, and he has committed credit card fraud and grand larceny. (See
Wikipedia.)
- This book is highly misrepresented on Trudeau's infomercials. There are no specific
recommendations for treatment of any illness in this book. Only some vague references to
start you on a paper chase. There is not even an index in the book to direct you to
information on a specific illness. This book is basically another infomercial for his
subscription website.
- Most of the book is about how everything around you is bad for you. The water you
drink or wash in, air you breathe, food you eat, medicines you take, etc. Almost everything
you can think of the author says is bad for you. The author spends most of the book
repeating himself over and over. He advises everybody to stop taking all drugs and stop
seeing doctors. When the book finally gets to how to treat yourself "naturally," the
author directs you to sign up for his web site.
- 1) All of the reviews on Amazon are either extremely bad or extremely good; 2) the
positive reviews are spectacular, quite like testimonials in advertisement, and believed
to be planted by Kevin Trudeau; 3) the book is WIDELY recognized as a scam, and the author
as a fraud; and, 4) there is a clear history of this type of conduct associated with
Trudeau.
This highly controversial book is widely considered to be part of a scam perpetrated by
the author for the purpose of selling produts and services (website memberships).
- More reviews can be seen at Consumer Affairs.
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