Cheaper source for 5G Bioshield USB protection?
Discussion
I'm going to get one of these amazing new 5G Bioshield USB sticks because I live in Glastonbury, I totally understand the science and trust that they're effective. Can anybody recommend a source other than the manufacturer's website?
£283 seems steep, but I'd pay £281 if anybody can find a cheaper source.
https://5gbioshield.com/
£283 seems steep, but I'd pay £281 if anybody can find a cheaper source.
https://5gbioshield.com/
Fortunately I can supply a jar of 'magic beans' which will block 5G exactly the same way at a much reduced cost.
£50 for the jar below which will cover an entire property and garden. I can also supply smaller jars for when people are out and about, they're £30.
This is also available as a franchise operation as their is obviously money to be made. Send me a PM.
That BBC article is both hilarious and worrying.
£50 for the jar below which will cover an entire property and garden. I can also supply smaller jars for when people are out and about, they're £30.
This is also available as a franchise operation as their is obviously money to be made. Send me a PM.
That BBC article is both hilarious and worrying.
Edited by BigMon on Thursday 28th May 09:02
king chancer! But then I suppose anyone dumb enough to fall for this guff probably deserves it...I am in 2 minds about this....
1) should we all be buying £5 USB sticks and selling them at £250 to undercut the competition, making wild and untrue claims about it's abilities?
2) would the seller be opening themselves up to possible fraud cases if an individual wanted to take them to court, because it is obviously that the product doesn't do what it says it does, and the onus is on the seller to prove it does?
To most people it would seem to be fraud, but people are presumably buying it!
1) should we all be buying £5 USB sticks and selling them at £250 to undercut the competition, making wild and untrue claims about it's abilities?
2) would the seller be opening themselves up to possible fraud cases if an individual wanted to take them to court, because it is obviously that the product doesn't do what it says it does, and the onus is on the seller to prove it does?
To most people it would seem to be fraud, but people are presumably buying it!
TRIUMPHBULLET said:
'The 5GBioShield was recommended by a member of Glastonbury Town Council's 5G Advisory Committee'.
I think Glastonbury Town Council's 5G Advisory Committee need to do an immediate review of it's members.
2 people quit because they said it had been taken over by anti-5G zealots, and that various lobbyists were being paid to turn up and make themselves heard.I think Glastonbury Town Council's 5G Advisory Committee need to do an immediate review of it's members.
What also seems to be lost on Glastonbury Town Council is that they have no ability to influence 5G rollout, not even on a local level, and you would have thought at a time when they are cutting vital services due to budget constraints they would have more pressing things to worry about!
Anyway.... get your discounted 5G Shield Blocker here, only £200 http://ebay.us/rwRXvU?cmpnId=5338273189
Condi said:
Anyway.... get your discounted 5G Shield Blocker here, only £200 http://ebay.us/rwRXvU?cmpnId=5338273189
Perfect. Many thanks for the link. I've ordered 15.I had a look at the Glastonbury Town council members on their website. Now the micro- biologist lady and the engineer bloke have resigned it looks like a collection of market gardeners, mad cat ladies and off grid tinfoil greens.
The mayor apparently wants his good folk to discuss both sides of the argument. Like Intelligent Design, it's a case of hard science v tie dyed wibble
This isn't new, I remember watching watchdog in the 90's and some snake oil sleeping device was being sold which contained nothing and was being sold in the catalogues with gadgets aimed at old people.
All they had to do in this case was spend a couple of pounds to put in an IC that pulsed an LED at random when plugged in and they could have legitimately have sold it and fooled people.
All they had to do in this case was spend a couple of pounds to put in an IC that pulsed an LED at random when plugged in and they could have legitimately have sold it and fooled people.
It’s up there with the fake bomb detectors sold to the Iraqi (I think) army a few years ago.
This tosser:
Fake bomb detector seller James McCormick jailed http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-22380368
It looks like not just Iraq and sadly, these caused deaths (or rather, their lack of bomb detecting capability did, not the actual device itself).
This tosser:
Fake bomb detector seller James McCormick jailed http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-22380368
It looks like not just Iraq and sadly, these caused deaths (or rather, their lack of bomb detecting capability did, not the actual device itself).
I have one of these on the back of my phone: https://www.energydots.com/products/smartdot/
Do they work? Absolutely not. Am I currently married to someone who believes it works and I can’t be bothered to argue anymore (I’m in IT for goodness sake)? Yes ....
Do they work? Absolutely not. Am I currently married to someone who believes it works and I can’t be bothered to argue anymore (I’m in IT for goodness sake)? Yes ....
boxst said:
I have one of these on the back of my phone: https://www.energydots.com/products/smartdot/
Do they work? Absolutely not. Am I currently married to someone who believes it works and I can’t be bothered to argue anymore (I’m in IT for goodness sake)? Yes ....
Jesus, that site is on crack. I love the "research" paper by the unqualified microscope user with an aol.com email address. How do all the nutters gravitate to AOL? Someone should do a research paper on that. Do they work? Absolutely not. Am I currently married to someone who believes it works and I can’t be bothered to argue anymore (I’m in IT for goodness sake)? Yes ....
I am staggered that there are sufficient numbers of stupid people in the world to make this sort of thing a viable business. Clearly excluding your, er, current wife. :-)
Get in quick everybody and grab them now, before the Trading Standards Nazis (fun police!!!!) shut this poor, innovative company down!
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-52810220
I just don't know what the company will do with the many of £thousands-worth of stock they will have purchased to keep up with the inevitable demand.
It's just not right that small businesses like this aren't being supported by the Government in these tough times.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-52810220
I just don't know what the company will do with the many of £thousands-worth of stock they will have purchased to keep up with the inevitable demand.
It's just not right that small businesses like this aren't being supported by the Government in these tough times.
boxst said:
I have one of these on the back of my phone: https://www.energydots.com/products/smartdot/
Do they work? Absolutely not. Am I currently married to someone who believes it works and I can’t be bothered to argue anymore (I’m in IT for goodness sake)? Yes ....
‘ programmed with Phi energy’Do they work? Absolutely not. Am I currently married to someone who believes it works and I can’t be bothered to argue anymore (I’m in IT for goodness sake)? Yes ....
Ohhhhhh. I’m sold.
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