Dishonest pomegranate juice products exposed

[Guest guest]

Very educational. Will change the way you shop . . .

 

http://www.newstarget.com/022024.html

 

insider(NewsTarget)

 

NewsTarget Insider Alert (www.NewsTarget.com)

Dear NewsTarget readers,

 

We have a fantastic new consumer guide for you today that reveals

the brand names of dishonest pomegranate juice products being sold in

grocery stores today. In this report (click the picture on the right

to go there), you'll learn which pomegranate products are trustworthy

vs. which ones are dishonestly labeled. Would you believe a juice

product owned by Coca-Cola is actually good?

 

Don't buy pomegranate, blueberry or cherry juice until you read this

report! You'll learn an amazing amount of information (and you'll be

immune to the tricks played on consumers by grocery manufacturers...)

 

View it now at:

 

http://www.newstarget.com/phototour_pomegranate_juice_1.html

 

Once you read this report, you'll never look at superfruit juices the

same again! This report also teaches you how to shop for any superfruit

juice: Blueberry, cherry, acai, etc.

 

Health: Certain pomegranate juice products deceive consumers with

dishonest labels and ingredients, reveals new consumer guide

A new consumer guide published on NewsTarget.com reveals that some

pomegranate juice products sold in grocery stores are actually made with

sugar water and " junk juice " blends. While pictures on the front of the

juice products show pomegranates...

http://www.newstarget.com/022026.html

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 9/15/2007 4:48:24 P.M. Central Daylight Time, vmtz2001 writes:

I noticed the same thing, juices that say 100% juice, but they mean other juices. Today, it's considered honest as long as what you are communicating is accurate, but is obviously communicated with an intent to deceive. It may be accurate, but they are definitely being dishonest. The FDA allows this sort of thing. You can label something "cheese" or "yoghurt as long as it has a certain portion of those products. Also, the term "whole grain" in bread only means that it has some whole grain in it. This whole notion of copping out by saying "buyer beware" or "read the ingredient label carefully" is irresponsible.

 

Aloe Vera is the worst offender. You can print 100$ aloe vera as long as there is just one tablespoon of 100% aloe vera in the drink.

 

Yup...read lables. See what's new at AOL.com and Make AOL Your Homepage.

[Guest guest]

I noticed the same thing, juices that say 100% juice, but they mean

other juices. Today, it's considered honest as long as what you are

communicating is accurate, but is obviously communicated with an intent

to deceive. It may be accurate, but they are definitely being

dishonest. The FDA allows this sort of thing. You can label

something " cheese " or " yoghurt as long as it has a certain portion of

those products. Also, the term " whole grain " in bread only means that

it has some whole grain in it. This whole notion of copping out by

saying " buyer beware " or " read the ingredient label carefully " is

irresponsible.