I would think the people around haisnguyen are the ones complaining...Maybe he needs the breath spray more than the tongue scrapers.

haisnguyen,

Have you opened a helpdesk ticket about this? The King will make it right with you, it just appears to be a packing problem, I can almost assure you. Please dont just start ranting all over until you try the help desk, that will make this site like the rest, with posts all over it without trying to resolve it through the helpdesk FIRST.
HELPDESK

I flung my first fling on the 10th. Figured 7-10 days for arrival so I put my home address, no tracking information yet though so I'm guessing I'll be back to college for the summer before it arrives. No room to complain though as shipping is FREE! I'll just get it later this summer if I come home for a weekend.

Good to know eagle-eye. Did you get a shipped email? Maybe I'll get my AMB Saturday.

Not only did he post a referral link, which it seems he removed it when he edited his post, he also told people to put list something for sale and suggested to make the price high if they don't really want to sell something.

IMO proper procedure would be to make a post saying "Hey I found a cool website check it out." Give a clean link to the website. Then say "If anyone wants to sign up with me as a referral, send me a PM. I'd really appreciate it."

According to The National Prostate Cancer Coalition one in six men will get prostate cancer. If 1/6th of the men in that study got prostate cancer that would be 50,000 men. Seems like the multivitamins helped. Seems to me that given enough money researchers can prove water causes cancer.

Study links vitamin use, prostate cancer
51 minutes ago

There's more worrisome news about vitamins: Taking too many may increase men's risk of dying from prostate cancer.

The study, being published Wednesday, doesn't settle the issue. But it is the biggest yet to suggest high-dose multivitamins may harm the prostate, and the latest chapter in the confusing quest to tell whether taking various vitamins really helps a variety of conditions — or is a waste of money, or worse.

Government scientists turned to a study tracking the diet and health of almost 300,000 men. About a third reported taking a daily multivitamin, and 5 percent were heavy users, swallowing the pills more than seven times a week.

Within five years of the study's start, 10,241 men had been diagnosed with prostate cancer. Some 1,476 had advanced cancer; 179 died.

Heavy multivitamin users were almost twice as likely to get fatal prostate cancer as men who never took the pills, concludes the study in Wednesday's Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

Here's the twist: Overall, the researchers found no link between multivitamin use and early-stage prostate cancer.

The researchers speculate that perhaps high-dose vitamins had little effect until a tumor appeared, and then could spur its growth.

While similar but smaller studies have suggested a link, too, more rigorous research is needed, caution the National Cancer Institute scientists. This newest study involves men who voluntarily took vitamins, and those most at risk — perhaps because they had a family history of the disease — may have been more likely to take the pills in hopes of avoiding their fate.

Still, "the findings lend further credence to the possibility of harm associated with increased use of supplements," Dr. Christian Gluud of Copenhagen University Hospital and Dr. Goran Bjelakovic of Serbia's University of Nis wrote in an accompanying editorial.

Copyright © 2007 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. The information contained in the AP News report may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without the prior written authority of The Associated Press.