Test out the meds before you buy more online - now an online lab provides quantitative analytical services

Many of us are aware of the risks involved in buying medications from
online pharmacies. They are cheap, yes. But, dont we often wonder if
the tablets are real and contain what they supposed to. Wouldn't it be
great if you not only save money buying the meds cheap online but also
have the peace of mind knowing they are authentic. Test the meds
before you make big purchase is a no brainer. Now, there is an online
lab service that provides quantitative analyses of the medicinal
formulations. Go visit www.pharmcabinet.com and find out what they can
do for you.

How can you trust them not trying to scam you? Some readers have
expressed such a concern previously out of the undeniable fact that
there are many scam artists out there on the web. It is worthwhile
considering the following facts and evaluating for yourself if these
are the things a scammer would do:
1. The lab asks you to send in your own standard reference tablet
(those you obtain from your physician or a reputable local pharmacy)
along with the online purchase in question. They insist that you DONT
tell them which one is which. In other words, they want you to do the
test blinded to them! This way, you can judge whether their services
are up to par or not. If your standard samples do not come back spot
on against the labeled amount, they would either offer to test it
again for free (hence multiple tablets are required) or refund your
money.
2. If they want to scam you money, they would offer to test those
drugs that are best selling on the net such as Viagra, Cialis etc,
wouldn't they? Instead, they don't. They only offer those tests that
they have a validated analytical method for. They are adding more
tests as they develop and
validate the methods.
3. If they want to scam you money, they would go for a price tag that
is more "attractive" to the potential victims, wouldn't they? Instead,
they charge what is reasonable to cover the cost plus an amount that
allows them to make a profit to continue their operations and invest
in additional method development.
4. They ask you NOT to make a big purchase before you test out the
meds you plan to buy in bigger quantity. They will provide you with
the test result soon enough which allows you to make the larger
purchase of the same batch in time. Why would they care if they simply
want to scam you out of your money.

There are many other facts on their website you can rely on to make a
judgment as to their legitimateness.

Go to www.pharmcabinet.com and see for yourself. Better yet, test out
their services.

Jack wrote:

> Many of us are aware of the risks involved in buying medications from
> online pharmacies. They are cheap, yes. But, dont we often wonder if
> the tablets are real and contain what they supposed to. Wouldn't it be
> great if you not only save money buying the meds cheap online but also
> have the peace of mind knowing they are authentic. Test the meds
> before you make big purchase is a no brainer. Now, there is an online
> lab service that provides quantitative analyses of the medicinal
> formulations. Go visit www.pharmcabinet.com and find out what they can
> do for you.
>
There is one particular drug seller that uses the site: My Canadian
Pharmacy.

http://www.spamhaus.org/rokso/eviden...kso_id=ROK3095
This is run by an international criminal gang from Russia.
Yambo Financials
SBL Listings | Index
Country: Ukraine State:
Main Info
ROK3095
September 2006: NOTICE! For their pharma spam websites and nameservers,
Yambo is using cracked servers as reverse proxies. They appear to be
exploiting weak user/password combinations, for example "admin/admin".
Most of the hijacked servers are embedded Linux devices such as
firewalls and wi-fi routers. In addition to completely disinfecting the
device and adding strong passwords, Spamhaus would also like to hear
from system admins who have monitored the hijacked IP and tracked
packets to the "back end" servers.
__________________________________________________ __________

Huge spamhaus tied into billing for child/animal/incest-porn spamming,
pirated software spamming, credit-card "collection" sites.

Frequent visitors and advertisers in "secret" spammer chat forums.

Uses "affiliate" model extensively to distribute its spamming among
various kiddiez, particularly for their "pharma" programs
(pharmaceutical drugs). EVAPharmacy (EVA Pharmacy, EVABilling, EVA
Billing), USDrugs (US Drugs), MyCanadian Pharmacy (My Canadian
Pharmacy), and other recognizable spam brands are theirs.


A recent sting by the FDA bought online from another one of these
spammed sites, and the drugs were shipped from South East Asia.
They were counterfeit and did not contain the drugs they wee sold as.


***************************************
* This is the Spammish Inquisition *
* Not Lumber Cartel Unit 75 [TINLC] *
* I am not SPEWS.ORG *
***************************************

On Feb 12, 7:27 pm, "Jack" <jackwalker9...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Many of us are aware of the risks involved in buying medications from
> online pharmacies. They are cheap, yes. But, dont we often wonder if
> the tablets are real and contain what they supposed to. Wouldn't it be
> great if you not only save money buying the meds cheap online but also
> have the peace of mind knowing they are authentic. Test the meds
> before you make big purchase is a no brainer. Now, there is an online
> lab service that provides quantitative analyses of the medicinal
> formulations. Go visitwww.pharmcabinet.comand find out what they can
> do for you.
>
> How can you trust them not trying to scam you? Some readers have
> expressed such a concern previously out of the undeniable fact that
> there are many scam artists out there on the web. It is worthwhile
> considering the following facts and evaluating for yourself if these
> are the things a scammer would do:
> 1. The lab asks you to send in your own standard reference tablet
> (those you obtain from your physician or a reputable local pharmacy)
> along with the online purchase in question. They insist that you DONT
> tell them which one is which. In other words, they want you to do the
> test blinded to them! This way, you can judge whether their services
> are up to par or not. If your standard samples do not come back spot
> on against the labeled amount, they would either offer to test it
> again for free (hence multiple tablets are required) or refund your
> money.
> 2. If they want to scam you money, they would offer to test those
> drugs that are best selling on the net such as Viagra, Cialis etc,
> wouldn't they? Instead, they don't. They only offer those tests that
> they have a validated analytical method for. They are adding more
> tests as they develop and
> validate the methods.
> 3. If they want to scam you money, they would go for a price tag that
> is more "attractive" to the potential victims, wouldn't they? Instead,
> they charge what is reasonable to cover the cost plus an amount that
> allows them to make a profit to continue their operations and invest
> in additional method development.
> 4. They ask you NOT to make a big purchase before you test out the
> meds you plan to buy in bigger quantity. They will provide you with
> the test result soon enough which allows you to make the larger
> purchase of the same batch in time. Why would they care if they simply
> want to scam you out of your money.
>
> There are many other facts on their website you can rely on to make a
> judgment as to their legitimateness.
>
> Go towww.pharmcabinet.comand see for yourself. Better yet, test out
> their services.

Do not always criticize people. I think this is not a bad idea. It may
benefit the society, since more and more people buy drugs online, and
the fact is that there are many online store selling counterfeit
drugs. To protect ourselves, we need to do something.

DennisYYoung@gmail.com wrote:
>

is a sockpuppet i.e. - the spammer replying to itself...in 29 'groups so
far using several nyms from the same ip range [192.12.78.250].

"Paul T. Holland" wrote:

> DennisYYoung@gmail.com wrote:
> >From: "Jack" <jackwalker9999@hotmail.com>
>
> is a sockpuppet i.e. - the spammer replying to itself...in 29 'groups so
> far using several nyms from the same ip range [192.12.78.250].

Yep, Paul.
Meat puppet, sock puppet.. whatever..they're pieces of work, they are
scammers.
J