He's studying how much the manufacturers will pay him to promote it.
He's studying how much the manufacturers will pay him to promote it.
What in hell does Senatry McCaskills policies, background or reputation have to do with the fact that she asked exactly the right questions and placed the blame at the one who is the biggest scammer in the diet industry?
Because liars attacking liars for lying is kinda funny.
Not really, in this case its completely irrelevant. The questions could have been asked by a potato and still would have been the right questions to ask.
What in hell does Senatry McCaskills policies, background or reputation have to do with the fact that she asked exactly the right questions and placed the blame at the one who is the biggest scammer in the diet industry?
She has received money from companies who would love to shut the entire nutritional supplement industry down (for their own gain by making everything prescription), and you don't see the conflict of interest there? Of course it's an issue.
the questions... needed to be asked.
what the fuck is a medical doctor doing going on TV promoting shit that is totally unproven and using words like 'Miracle' and 'Literally Melt Fat'.
the questions were totally valid and needed to be asked.
Sure about that? It required a Senate hearing?
I don't know, but when I'm flipping through the channels, and see some guy with the excitement and energy of a 3 year old on a talk show, letting me know how amazing this new tea leaf is and how it will increase my IQ by 50, I generally know not to jump to the phone to place an order.
Maybe some people out there are really that stupid, but I would hardly say that requires government intervention.