http://www.healthhound.org/monavie/?t202id=5821&t202kw=monavie%20scam&gclid=CILt2b3o_aYCFUVqKgodJk39Zw

Check it out and counter the BS with some facts.

If this Godforsaken farce of a “nutritional supplement” company insists on staying in existence with their deluded sheep buying anything and everything they are selling, my ONLY wish is that distributors would stop saying it contains 13 servings of fruits & vegetables, it is almost criminal. Nay, I believe that it IS criminal.

There is nothing in Monavie that could alleviate the symptoms of ulcerative colitis. Eschewing legitimate medical treatment in lieu of Monavie could cause you irreparable harm, since the underlying inflammatory damage will continue unabated.

That is an interesting comment. I did look up “ulcerative colitis” and I didn’t see MonaVie listed on the list of treatments at the National Institute of Health’s website. I’m going to have to ask for a note from your doctor certifying that you are telling the truth and that he’s properly run clinical experiments to show that it isn’t the placebo effect.

I did take the opportunity to view your website from the email address you left behind. In particular, I found this post describing what seems to be MonaVie, though you don’t mention it by name other than saying that you are the “Active” version. You make the mistake that many MonaVie proponents make.

- You falsely claim that MonaVie is like eating 13 fruits. See: http://www.juicescam.com/monavie-13-fruits/. In fact it is equal to eating to 6 baby carrots: http://www.juicescam.com/4-ounces-of-monavie-is-1-serving-of-fruit/. I just saved you a lot of money that way didn’t I?
- You falsely claim that it has “an immense amount of antioxidants” when clinical testing shows the opposite: http://www.mensjournal.com/superjuices-on-trial

I already wrote about Food Matters and MonaVie – http://www.juicescam.com/food-matters-and-monavie/. It is very unusual that you would connect these two together as Food Matters never mentions MonaVie at all. In fact, Food Matters suggests supplementation with vitamins and minerals which MonaVie has little of. If you believed in Food Matters, you wouldn’t drink MonaVie.

I don’t want to get into the pesticides and herbicides, but remember MonaVie is not organic, so it has just as much potential for those as any non-organic fruit. You aren’t avoiding any pesticides and herbicides by drinking MonaVie.

Finally, it’s quite odd that you didn’t mention the ulcerative colitis in your post on your page. JustWondering why you wouldn’t do that.

It’s not a means of getting rich. Period. It’s a scam because it’s wrongly promoted as being an opportunity despite the fact that greater than 99% of the sales force are losing money, a fact which is unwittingly withheld from consumers as at the time they decide to sign up.

The science you base your beliefs on prove nothing about Monavie and are bogus – just as your vague claims of having seen results from consuming a processed and chemically preserved fruit punch are.

One possible “result” which is entirely plausible is actually cancer – particularly given sodium benzoate (the chemical Monavie is preserved with) is believed to cause this when combined with vitamin C.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_benzoate