With heart disease and obesity on the increase because of poor dietary habits, the medical and scientific world has finally begun to sit up and take notice of mila seed’s amazing health benefits. This unassuming seed, which originates from chia seed, a staple food source of ancient peoples in South America, has been found to be packed full of nutrients, including omega 3 and antioxidants.
Dr. Bob Arnot from Lifemax is keen to extol the many virtues of mila seed in his new role of Chief Wellness Educator. With the average American diet based on a massive consumption of high-cholesterol junk food, any food source that can provide a healthier alternative has got to be a good thing. He wants to educate people about the urgent need of an overhaul of American dietary habits.
Unfortunately, as with many other products available on the Internet in recent times, mila seed has been subject to the attentions of scammers seeking not to educate the public as to the benefits of mila seed, but to line their own pockets. There are a huge number of mila seed scam sites populating the Internet, all of which are selling inferior products, guaranteed to rip off the unwary consumer.
March 16th, 2011 - 12:23 pm
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March 16th, 2011 - 1:52 pm
Is this the “masked” BETA of a sharing site called Google Circles?
If so.. Hey, Google, it’s been done before! This BETA launches tomorrow, it will allow sharing of users’ PETs, photos, videos and updates, reminds old-timers of times past.. And, in true Google fashion Google denies it’s working on Circles.
I personally DOUBT this is a BETA of Circles; however, the colors sure look Google-ish…..It is thought the network will allow users to selectively share content with people who are members of different social circles in their lives. Users will be able to filter what content is shown to which group.
Reports that Google Circles is to launch at the South by Southwest technology event, currently taking place in Austin, Texas, were yesterday denied by Google. The company also refused to confirm or deny any plans for a social network.
Google has tried to ride the social networking wave twice before, the last time proving a public relations disaster. Just days after unveiling Google Buzz in February 2010, the company was forced to announce a massive overhaul after receiving a deluge of complaints. The new media tool allows users to share messages, web links, photos and videos with friends and colleagues directly within Gmail.
However, when it launched it automatically linked users with other people they were judged to contact the most. In their eagerness to kick-start the project, Google failed to recognise many users would resent being ‘followed’ by others without their agreement.
Google integrated Buzz directly into Gmail in an attempt to tap into its then-existing pool of 176million users and to quickly challenge Facebook.
Following the criticism, they created a new tab within Gmail will make it easier to opt out of Buzz altogether and apologised to its users.
In 2004, Google launched the Orkut social network. But while Orkut is big in certain overseas markets like Brazil, it failed to attract users in the UK and U.S.