If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. How is it that we know this and yet the wish for something "free" leads us towards a scam? That was just the case with a recent online giveaway for a free boob job. It was thanks to CNN that this scam was recently uncovered.
The site was MyFreeImplants.com and it had been online since 2005. It apparently began after a bachelor party in Vegas and it offers women the ability to work towards free breast implants by chatting with the male customers, sending them photos of themselves, instant messaging, and personal gifts.
Drop by their site and the first thing you’ll see is "have you ever wanted bigger breasts?" Sadly its sites like this that play a role in making breast implants a somewhat shunned because of uncertainty. Thankfully CNN has exposed the site for what it is. The trouble is it probably is not the only such site.
So here are some things to think about if you are considering breast implants. First nothing is for free, and certainly nothing that requires the involvement of a plastic surgeon. Quality costs money and although you certainly don’t have to overpay to do pay for what you get.
You need to research surgeons, and make a short list of those that seem right for you, and then you need to make an appointment for a consult to get all the details.
If you were hoping for a free boob job, think again because you likely have a better chance of winning the lottery.
1 comment:
It's not a scam at all. You provide no facts whatsoever as to why you claim that it's a scam. Quite contrary, there are over 160 success stories on the MyFreeImplants.com website. Check the testimonials from real women. Do some research online and you'll find that it's legitimate. Covered on shows like Tyra Banks, The Colbert Report, NBC, FOX, Jay Leno... the list goes on.
If you are going to make claims that it's a scam... back it up with some evidence!
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