After attending a local exhibit/conference(?) on Anti-Aging, some of the presentations and the products in the booths seemed too good to be true to the extent that it seemed as though the smell of snake-oil prevailed in many areas. So a Google search on some of the products yielded claims both pro and con; many had the word "scam" associated, and a certain set of words and names seemed to surface and repeat. Google-ing the items in the list below will provide endless hours of reading, enlightenment, and fore-warning/caution ... (listed in alpha order with no prejudice one way or the other) Aikido Balance Bracelet Bovis Scale CieAura Cymatics David Schmidt Ken Rasner LifeWave Muscle Testing PermaHealth Phiten Power Balance Q-Ray Rest Quiet Super Water Un-bending Arm Warren Hanchey 8ight Then, too, consider all of the following ... http://www.google.com/#&q=Aikido+Balance+Bracelet+Bovis+Scale+CieAura+Cymatics+David+Schmidt+Ken+Rasner+LifeWave+Muscle+Testing++PermaHealth++Phiten+Power+Balance+Q-Ray+Rest+Quiet+Super+Water+Un-bending+Arm+Warren+Hanchey+8ight http://www.museumofhoaxes.com/hoax/forums/viewthread/10252/ http://www.chem1.com/CQ/gallery.html http://www.chem1.com/CQ/wonkywater.html#ENERGIZED http://www.chem1.com/CQ/EnergizedWater.html One final thought - having an eloquent gift for oratory, the ability to keep a straight face long enough, a lack of basic knowledge (ignorance is bliss), and an understanding of the gullibility of the general population might provide an income great enough to publish fancy brochures and live very comfortably. ------------------------------------------------