If you're on Facebook or search for anything diet-related on Google, you may run across webpages about Wu Yi weight loss tea (it may also be called diet tea, green tea, etc.). Unfortunately, these sites are likely trying to separate you from your money. If you look closely, these sites are populated with affiliate links. Affiliate links allow the marketers behind these sites to be given a commission for each sale they generate. Affiliate links present a huge conflict of interest as it is in the marketer's interest to say anything to generate a sale. They are being paid to be shills for the items they are trying to sell.
All these sites are scams. This includes sites that claim
to answer the question about whether or not Wu Yi weight loss tea is a scam.
And it includes the sites that "warn" you that Wu Yi tea is a scam,
and then try to peddle a different scam. Don't be suckered by any of these sites-
marketers will lie and say anything to generate a sale. If you visit the manufacturer's
site yourself, you'll hear the presenter say ridiculous things like green tea
being the reason why Chinese people don't get fat. Reality check: Chinese people
do get fat.
The unfortunate truth is that you shouldn't trust a lot of the information
you see on the Internet.
"There's a sucker born every minute."
Products where you need to watch out for fake reviews or scams:
Web hosting reviews
Weight loss products: Wu
Yi Tea | Acai Berry scam
Easy money schemes: Jeff Paul's Internet Millions
| Rich Jerk | Reverse
Funnel System | Google Cash scam | Passport
to Wealth | Blessings Unlimited
"Free" Ringtones
Lifecell reviews