This email, supposedly from The Christian Marriage Coalition is 2 pages long complete with a video clip and is an attempt to sell what they call a powerful arousing recipe.
The email is all about African tribesmen and women and discoveries made by the author on a mission to Africa.
It’s a long pointless story as it’s just an attempt to sell a herbal drink at extortionate prices by claiming its discovery and that there have been 200+ studies proving its effect.
If there had been any such studies that proved efficacy then the whole world would know about it, but of course there haven’t.
Any idiot can make up a few herbs in a fancy bottle and some packaging and claim anything they like for it and of course charge an extortionate price.
This email is unusual in trying to use the Christian angle to make it seem legitimate.
The email isn’t from the Christian Marriage Coalition of course but from Emily at afterheadr.top which is a meaningless domain name, suitable for a scammer.
All fake.
Have you or anyone you know tried this product?
NO
Haven’t seen this one before – odd using the Christian Marriage Coalition as a name, wonder if such a thing exists, or is that made up as well.
There are several websites where this claim is made linked to Dan Colburn and they all look really amateurish and unprofessional !
If anybody knows the location and address of this group and Dan Colburn please give it or just a return label. We will let the Vatican deal with him.
“Dan Colburn” can be reached at: [email protected]
Thanks for your assistance!
Josh Harding has a “recipe” from Peru. Then there is the 70 y/o ex porn star who still is giving credit to a Vietnamese recipe.
This is disgusting; filling out their unsubscribe just gets you more emails from these idiots! I am reporting including to FBI, FCC, and the BBB, all of which have added his domain to their watch lists.
I am sick and tired of receiving emails for these people. You can’t unsubscribe or reply and they come back day after day.