What is Truth in Advertising?Written by Dan Clizer
CANCER Could a strong immune system be missing link? With billions and billions of dollars going into cancer research, wouldn't you think there should be very promising cancer cures available by now? Well...a good case could be made that billions of dollars that have been poured into cancer research have been focusing on all wrong areas. The reason, I believe, that research has focused on wrong areas are not an accident. I believe reason is simple: BIG MONEY! Consider how this research through years has primarily focused on developing new drugs for treatment of cancer but not in prevention. There are obscene amounts of money at stake in race to develop new drugs whereas there is very little money for profit while preventing cancer in first place. A healthy patient is a customer lost. I realize what seems unlikely or maybe even unthinkable to most, is idea that money could be more important than human life. But along with this sobering news, there is also some really good information about cancer treatment and prevention that hasn't exactly been "in news". If you do just a little bit of research into cancer research BEFORE we get into great news, I think you might agree that there is something very FISHY going on in cancer research. For a short eye-opening article, click here: HTTP://www.eurosolve.com/charity/bava/cancer.html While this article is very disheartening, there is good news. Some very conclusive research has proved that our OWN body's immune system is real key to beating cancer! How? It seems that if our immune system is working at full strength, it AUTOMATICALLY provides all necessary killer cells to fight off cancer. A NEW WAY TO BEAT CANCER In spite of what you may have been told, there are some new and very effective ways to beat cancer. Here is an example: In 1993 a four step treatment protocol using "microcurrents" was developed and then tested on cancer and AIDS patients over next ywo years. This treatment plan proved to be nearly 100% effective against not only cancer and AIDS, but also many other diseases as well. This treatment protocol was effective at killing ANY type of disease caused by a virus, bacteria, or fungi. The researchers were absolutely astonished to find treatment was so effective with a HUGE array of different diseases including; cancer, HIV, epstein-barre, hepatitis, chronic fatigue, meningitis, tuberculosis, just to name a few. The real strength of this treatment is that it completely restores body's immune system, allowing it to finally work as it was designed. A good example of this is with cancer. Any oncologist will agree that a properly functioning immune system will eliminate cancer cells from body. With immune system at full strength, body will produce INTERFERON and INTERLEUKIN which easily takes care of malignant cells. Another really good example of how much difference a healthy immune system makes is with AIDS. As you may already know, people with AIDS don't die from virus, they die from some other type of infection the immune system couldn't fight off. They lose their lives simply because their immune system wasn't functioning properly.
| | Developing a Web Site Marketing PlanWritten by Bobette Kyle
Developing a Web Site Marketing Plan Part One of a Four Part Series Based on "How Much for Just Spider?"by Bobette Kyle For many of us, finding time and commitment to complete a marketing plan for our Web sites is difficult. There are so many other obligations vying for our attention it is tempting to push planning to back burner. Giving into that temptation, however, means putting your business at a disadvantage. Your marketing plan is compass by which you navigate. As opportunities arise or your business environment changes, objective and strategies in your marketing plan will point you toward best action. Without a marketing plan, you risk becoming unfocused in your marketing and are only guessing what might be best for your business. In this article, you will learn parts to a marketing plan. I will also point you to some marketing plan resources. In parts two through four of series, I will discuss objectives, strategies, and tactics for your Web site marketing plan. To be most effective, your Web site marketing plan should be a part of your business marketing plan. By aligning online marketing with your offline efforts, you can better achieve overall company objectives. Additionally, you will present a consistent style and message across all points of contact with your target audience. Your Web site marketing plan's focus will be partially determined by your site's status. If you already have a site in place, your plan can focus strictly on marketing issues - how to most effectively market using your existing site. If you have a site that needs improvement, your plan should incorporate enhancements into site’s design in conjunction with marketing activities (While you may not think of these enhancements as "marketing", in this case, they are instrumental to an effective plan.). If you do not yet have a site, you can create one while developing your Web site marketing plan, with your plan focused on launching site. In any case, remember that your objective, strategies, and tactics will change over time as your situation and focus change. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Parts of a Marketing Plan ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Web site marketing plan is similar to a business marketing plan, but with a narrower focus. Completing a marketing plan includes developing strategies and tactics (also called action plans) that, when implemented, will help you reach your marketing objectives. Objectives, strategies, and tactics are each progressively narrower in scope. The objective addresses "big picture". In general terms, your objective answers question "How will I overcome my main marketing challenge(s)?" If your company’s main site- related challenge is figuring out how to use your Web site to help build client business, for example, an objective for your Web site marketing plan could be "To enhance online client service as well as build site awareness and interest with clients."
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