In a funny attempt to improve search results on “goji juice scam”, Gary Holdon has written an article titles “Are There Goji Juice Scams Out There?”. It doesn’t present you the information about the scam, but instead it is intended to lead people to sales activities where any goji juice other than the one he sells is a “scam”. The original article, are-there-goji-juice-scams-out-there-tx300391, is aimed at leading people who want to know more about the goji juice scams to even more false information that acts as a smokescreen to confuse people into believing there’s a layer of scam within the scam itself. Unfortunately for Gary, the attempt at improving search results on “goji juice scam” doesn’t work all that well the way he tried it.

Just like many Noni Juice dealers have done, Goji Juice dealers (and there are many different companies selling a juice that has the name Goji in it) will often use tricks like “google bombing” whereby they present the search engine with different words than the actual page contains in the hopes of misleading the individuals using the search results. Go ahead and give it a try, go do some searches on goji scam and you will find many results that lead to sales gateways and funnels. You will notice that the text in the description on the search results page is not found on the page you eventually end up on. That’s how desperate these dealers are.

Additional Information: Mr. Gary Holden has no relationship with Freelife International and its Goji products. Instead there appears to be a relation to goji-4-all.com and houseofnutrition.com that involves online shopping carts for a product called “DescriptionLife Time Goji Juice”. Be aware that there are many different competing “Goji Juices” and reports from all over the internet show that different people with different preferences or affiliations will always claim that one juice is better than the other juices.