Wednesday, November 28, 2007

Income4Beginners Review

A while ago, my husband and I ran across a home business opportunity called Income4Beginners. We thoroughly researched it and decided to give it a try. It involves promoting a personalized link, which sells the "income-generating system" to others. It is not a pyramid scheme as there are also software products included in the package. CLICK HERE to read the full explanation.

The program costs $40, and we made our first $40 sale within a couple weeks by placing just a few craigslist ads every day. The next day I got another $40 payment.

I haven't promoted this program much because I'm working on my health products site which I'm just more passionate about. But I still think Income4Beginners is a good way to start out in internet marketing and even to make a little extra to use for other ventures.

This is my Income4Beginners link. Visitors enter their email address for a "free ebook" about the program. (For which I provided the direct link above). I prefer to skip this step and get visitors directly to the offer page.

Anyway, I wrote this review for anyone out there who is searching for information, like I did before paying my $40. It's worth it, but you do have to put some effort into promoting your link.

Thursday, November 8, 2007

Best Health Freedom Article I've Ever Read

It's not a conspiracy to make us all ill; it's just simple economics. The big companies with all the power benefit more if we're all sick! So if the government is telling you to stay away from something as wholesome and natural as raw milk, you can bet a lot of lobbyists are real happy...

Click here to read it.

From the article:


A bit of context is in order. For most of human history, any milk we drank was raw. Up until 1900 or so, raw milk simply was called "milk." Yet we did not see massive pandemics of lysteria and tuberculosis. We also didn’t see massive epidemics of obesity, like we have now. Interestingly, there was a physical culture movement in this country, started by Bernarr McFadden, which emphasized the importance of raw milk. McFadden even recommended a "milk cure" for many serious illnesses – and in many cases, it worked. The "milk cure" had also been popular for, well, as long as there’s been writing, as a cure for tuberculosis. Weston Price’s research showed the tremendous differences in health value between raw milk and the pasteurized garbage we now consume. It used to be said that "milk is blood." Dr. Pottenger, with his famous cat experiment, demonstrated the same differences. Raw milk saved Gary North’s life. Yet, this wonderful substance is illegal in 33 states. To seek out one reason for the ban on raw milk, consider the massive lobbying efforts by the dairy industry that resulted in the passage of those laws. They knew perfectly well that the small farmers would be unable to compete once these laws were passed. In combination with the minimum milkfat law, the large dairies were able to consolidate the market and largely drive small family farms out of competition.

If asked to defend these laws, the government is denied any of the usual excuses. There is no such thing as secondhand milk, nor does drinking milk interfere with one’s ability to drive a car. There is no externality argument available to them. This makes the milk laws a powerful wedge to use in arguing for liberty – the only reasonable explanation is that these laws exist for the benefit of certain industries.

It is clear how these laws benefit the large milk manufacturers. I submit that they also serve a second master, and a far more insidious one. In the interest of benefiting the pharmaceutical companies, the government has undertaken a series of steps designed to weaken and sicken the population. Combining this with a widespread awareness of just how sick we are, together with completely backwards tips on how to fix the situation, the government encourages all of us to medicalize our problems, and treat them with the various drugs available. Just turn on the tv and watch the ads.