- January 31st, 2011, 3:30 pm
#44713
Video games are one great way to get fit and stay in shape. Before the vid-fitness games became popular, I used to dance all the time, for years: classes; rehearsals; shows; during workouts; and in nightclubs. I never once developed a 6 or 8 pack during the whole fun, sweaty process. Don't believe those verbal or visual lies they sale on TV.
I'll never buy another fitness drink or pill that's supposed to aid in muscles development because they don't give the supposed results. A known body builder was see on TV verifying that the supplement his picture is on did not give him the results he has. "People should know that I take other stuff too. They ought to know that," he said quit frankly, as if detouring his guilt after being cornered and called out. Is the other stuff steroids, is my question. The before-and-after photos are also a part of the scam and have been manipulated by professionals, and documented as so. One photographer says he's changed before-and-after shots within the same hour.
I don't think I'll ever buy another fitness program off TV unless I'm totally impressed with it and know it will work. There are so many scams out now. Sales people have throughly thought of the words they speak over their products to make us think the thoughts and pictures they want us to, to draw us in. Models are used that are already wiped into shape from years of building up their bodies from workouts and foods.
I saw the guy pushing P90X in an extensive interview. He said, "You will not look like this at the end of 90 days, but if you do the program a couple of times you will." I felt like a fool for buying it, especially after he pushed the "in 90 days" selling line for the product.
I'll never buy another fitness drink or pill that's supposed to aid in muscles development because they don't give the supposed results. A known body builder was see on TV verifying that the supplement his picture is on did not give him the results he has. "People should know that I take other stuff too. They ought to know that," he said quit frankly, as if detouring his guilt after being cornered and called out. Is the other stuff steroids, is my question. The before-and-after photos are also a part of the scam and have been manipulated by professionals, and documented as so. One photographer says he's changed before-and-after shots within the same hour.
I don't think I'll ever buy another fitness program off TV unless I'm totally impressed with it and know it will work. There are so many scams out now. Sales people have throughly thought of the words they speak over their products to make us think the thoughts and pictures they want us to, to draw us in. Models are used that are already wiped into shape from years of building up their bodies from workouts and foods.
I saw the guy pushing P90X in an extensive interview. He said, "You will not look like this at the end of 90 days, but if you do the program a couple of times you will." I felt like a fool for buying it, especially after he pushed the "in 90 days" selling line for the product.

