ExtenZe

Gimme a whole bunch!!! Ill just pop these when I'm drunk and fuck for 8 hrs, 9 diff bitches//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/naughty.gif.94359f346c0f1259df8038d60b41863e.gif
you will end up like me with teh ess tee deez //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/fyi.gif.9f1f679348da7204ce960cfc74bca8e0.gif

 
I used to work for a telemarketing place and we sold some of that pen0r pillz stuff... forgot the name of it dang it, but I bought a $70 bottle for $3 on my employee purchase and took two and I thought my heart was going to blow out of my chest at a high rate of speed... my dong didnt really feel anything different, just more pulsing and rawk hard throbbing I guess //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/confused.gif.e820e0216602db4765798ac39d28caa9.gif

 
I used to work for a telemarketing place and we sold some of that pen0r pillz stuff... forgot the name of it dang it, but I bought a $70 bottle for $3 on my employee purchase and took two and I thought my heart was going to blow out of my chest at a high rate of speed... my dong didnt really feel anything different, just more pulsing and rawk hard throbbing I guess //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/confused.gif.e820e0216602db4765798ac39d28caa9.gif
this has potential to be sig'd //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/fyi.gif.9f1f679348da7204ce960cfc74bca8e0.gif

 
Also sold Avacor (lol), some intestine cleaning sh!+, fat a$s pills, stop smoking, stop being an add kid pills, too dumb? take this pill pills, I cant think of the name of the pen!5 enhancement vitamins that I took, but I think MegArect would be a good name for some //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/confused.gif.e820e0216602db4765798ac39d28caa9.gif

 
HAHA give me a minute but I found a lawsuit involving the company that has my employment dates in it, along with alot of great and highly correct info... I'm getting a pdf editor going in a sec to copy/paste the "allegations" that were 150% true!

And the PEENOR PILL = VINAROL

 
http://www.med.uscourts.gov/opinions/Rich/2009/JHR_04142009_2-08cv362_MFM_v_Hasler.pdf

^^^ That obviously is a lawsuit brought against them due to fraud, among other things...

I worked there from early 03-end 03 and was laid off due to low sales... haha.

Here is the portion about Avacor, the peen pillz, and ThermalCarb which was an Ephedrine based fire burner for the soul, it was like drinking 10 Monster's at once //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/eek.gif.771b7a90cf45cabdc554ff1121c21c4a.gif The first part where the guy (owner, J DeWolfe) would email while peeps were on the phones - 100% true, happened to me by my supervisor frequently.

James DeWolfe would monitor live calls and simultaneously e-mail the customer service representative as he or she spoke over the telephone with a customer. Id. ¶ 283. Managers and executives continually pressured customer service representatives to sell products at any cost. Id. ¶ 285. Employees were encouraged to make untrue, exaggerated, and fraudulent claims. Id.¶ 288. Customer service representatives were encouraged to ingest the products they marketed, so that they could tell a caller that they had used the product with success. Id. ¶¶ 289-90. They were encouraged to lie about symptoms and side effects caused by the products. Id. ¶ 292. Customer service representatives were fired for having low sales. Id. ¶ 298. They were not fired for defrauding the customer or the public. Id. ¶ 311.

From 2000 through the summer of 2005, the 121 Mill Street enterprise sold a product called Avacor, which was misrepresented as an all-natural hair replacement regimen, with no chemicals and no side effects. Id. ¶¶ 325-26, 363-64. The marketing of Avacor was an elaborate hoax involving fictitious clinics and treatment centers, a fabricated “medical study,” and

unsubstantiated efficacy claims. Id. ¶ 334. Avacor contained the drug Minoxidil. Id. ¶ 339. Callers were told that Avacor came with a money-back, no-risk guarantee, which was a misrepresentation. Id. ¶ 356. The 121 Mill Street enterprise shipped Avacor to customers using the U.S. Postal Service, United Parcel Service, and Parcel Direct. Id. ¶ 360. The 121 Mill Street enterprise received a percentage of all Global Vision Product revenue for Avacor sold by its customer service representatives. Id. ¶ 375. Alpine, directly and through Weaver, Maguy, and Adams, lent money to Global Vision Products so that it would continue to do business exclusively with 121 Mill Street. Id. ¶ 376.

From February 2002 through April 2003, the 121 Mill Street enterprise sold a product called Vinarol as a “new fast acting all natural herbal formula” developed to help increase ****** desire and enhance the ****** experience for both men and women. Id. ¶¶ 381, 385. Vinarol was promoted as a “100% all-natural herbal product” and a dietary supplement. Id. ¶ 388. In fact, Vinarol contained sildenafil citrate, the active ingredient found in the prescription drug Viagra. Id. ¶ 390. No form of sildenafil citrate has been approved for women. Id. ¶ 395. Both male and female customer service representatives at 121 Mill Street were given samples of Vinarol to ingest. Id. ¶ 409. Some reported blue vision, a common side effect of sildenafil citrate. Id. The 121 Mill Street enterprise sold Vinarol at least for a time after it was widely reported that Vinarol contained prescription drugs. Id. ¶ 416.

For approximately four years, the 121 Mill Street enterprise sold a product called Thermal Carb beginning sometime in 2000. Id. ¶ 419. It was marketed as an all-natural diet tool, although it initially contained the drug ephedrine, a dangerous stimulant. Id. ¶¶ 420, 422. Customer service representatives told callers that Thermal Carb would block the carbohydrates they consumed, preventing the body from producing too much insulin. Id. ¶ 424. The enterprise

also marketed Thermal Carb Fat Cutting Gel, which customers were instructed to rub on areas of their bodies to reduce cellulite and body fat. Id. ¶¶ 432, 434. Thermal Carb has never been proven to reduce weight.
 
Avondale man, 2 employees indicted in drug-sale scam | Asia > East Asia from AllBusiness.com

haha wow I found more info, and the ingredient used was a chinese form of viagra //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/laugh.gif.48439b2acf2cfca21620f01e7f77d1e4.gif

An Avondale man who owns a nutritional-supplement company and two of his employees are accused of smuggling a version of the erectile-dysfunction drug Viagra from China and selling it as a ******-enhancement product to consumers via the Internet and retail stores.
Ultra Health Laboratories marketed Vinarol as an all-natural herbal dietary supplement even though it contained sildenafil citrate, the active ingredient in Pfizer Inc.'s Viagra.

A federal grand jury in Phoenix last week indicted Timothy K. Isaac, 46, of Avondale, and Bryan P. Gillette, 46, and Laura C. Gillette, 45, both of Scottsdale, on 31 counts. The charges include introducing misbranded drugs into interstate commerce, failing to register a drug-manufacturing establishment, mail and wire fraud, and money laundering.

Isaac and the Gillettes face fines and maximum prison sentences ranging from three years for failing to register a drug-manufacturing establishment to 20 years for money laundering and mail and wire fraud.

The Food and Drug Administration requires consumers have a doctor's prescription to purchase sildenafil citrate because of the drug's potential harmful side effects. The drug opens capillaries to increase blood flow and heart rate and can contribute to heart attack or stroke if improperly mixed with certain heart and blood-thinning medications.

The Phoenix company's products were sold to consumers in the United States and abroad via Web sites, wholesale distributors and retailers such as Albertsons, federal authorities said.

Ultra Health advertised and labeled Vinarol as a "100 percent natural all-herbal" ******-enhancement product that did "not require any costly or embarrassing doctor's visit or prescription," according the federal indictment.

The company collected $7.5 million in Vinarol sales from February 2002 through April 2003, according to the indictment.

Isaac was president and owner of Ultra Health and two affiliate companies, Bionate International and Johnston-Keay Laboratories. Bryan Gillette was vice president and plant manager of Ultra Health. His wife, Laura, was an employee.

The indictment says Ultra Health repeatedly imported sildenafil citrate that was mixed with herbal products to mask its color and texture. The product's ingredients were falsely labeled on U.S. customs forms.

Ultra Health continued to import the drug ingredient from China and sell it to consumers even after being informed that a test conducted by the South Korean government showed the drug was similar to Viagra.

When one distributor pointed out Vinarol's similarity to Viagra, the company provided a forged document that claimed federal drug investigators had analyzed and approved the drug.
Dude I'm a living, breathing, chinese pen!5 enhancement man-child from the future

 
Those pills are ****** crazy....I'll just accept the fact that I have a 3 inch wang...id rather not have a heart attack
lol I dont have any wang problems, just was told to try it, so I did... along with every other person in the company!

on another note, our HR person was a few yrs prior Miss Maine USA... forgot the name though.

 
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