The EODD, The Scammers, and The Scam Screamers

Author: Christian Walker

Author: Christian Walker

The Every Other Day Diet (EODD) A while back I ran across Jon Benson's Every Other Day Diet or EODD for short. When I read about it there was something the resonated with me. I am an emotional eater who always feels trapped. The EODD diet, using calorie shifting techniques, allowed me to eat my favorite foods while dieting and lose a lot of weight. Not every day of course. I introduced it to my sister and brother in law and they are losing weight on it now. But a good diet guide like EODD is promoted by a few individuals on the Internet in a strange sort of way. The Scammers Where there is money to be made there are scammers and I noticed a lot of EODDads with the word scam in them. It turns out that this was just a ploy to get people to read the ads or articles. None of the ads or articles I read were about EODDactually being a scam. It was the opposite the EODD diet was the best. In a funny way, the writers of these ads and articles were scamming people into reading their ad or article about a legitimate product. Since scammers are so aggressive, especially on the Internet, it seems that there are more of them than there really are. Add to that the nature of product promotion, and what makes scammers vs. great salesmen can become a bit blurred. The Scam Screamers The third party in this trio are what I call the scam screamers. The scam screamers scream scam at the drop of a hat and in their estimation they are a cut above the rest of us rubes who go about willy nilly buying things on the Internet. For instance, if a scam screamer is going to go on a diet. It won't be the EODD diet, nor any other diet on the Internet. He or she will grit it out on lettuce and water while sitting in the weight loss forums casting dispersions on everyone else. EODD and promotion All promotion is propaganda and the EODD is no different, but it isn't a scam. Since scammers have spread out across the Internet people are more nervous there than they are else where. But what is the difference between a scammer with a scam and a promoter with a legitimate product like EODD? I was looking at the package of Top Flite golf balls I received as a gift. There in large bold letters on the box were the words "ABSOLUTELY STREIGHT". Ha! Anyone who has ever played the sport or watched it knows that that is a pipe dream, but is it a scam? Is Top Flite Being a bunch of scammers for printing that on the box? No, we know it is advertising hype and golfers are fimiliar with the product. It is the same with an Internet product like EODD. Sure, it is a great diet with a 60 day money back guarantee but it uses the best results to promote itself. The scam screamers and the scammers often muddy the waters, but there are great products like EODD on the Internet that you might miss if you listen to the scam screamers. Look around your own house at the products you use every day. Read the labels. These labels would cause a scam screamer to go horse, but the products work and we understand the nature of advertising hype. It is the same on the Internet not all products are scams regardless of the scam screamers.About the Author:

Get the details of the EODD at www.eodd.biz

Christina Walker has been teaching health classes for over 25 years. He is a self described repressed health-nut who talks the talk and limps the walksigh.

Christian's Health Blog is found at www.healthjournal.biz

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