Product: 3-Pack: Mary Ruth’s Supergreens Gummies (Lemon Lime Orange)
Model: SuperGreenSF60ct-GM-3PL
Condition: New
Enjoy a delicious blended extract of eight vegetables—broccoli sprout, onion extract, broccoli, tomato, carrot, spinach, kale, and Brussels sprouts—without the taste of veggies
Just two tasty lemon-lime-orange flavored gummies deliver naturally occurring quercetin and are formulated for ages 4+, including children, teens, and adults
Made with a plant-based veggie blend featuring broccoli sprout, onion extract, broccoli, tomato, carrot, spinach, kale, and Brussels sprouts
MaryRuth’s Super Greens Gummies are sugar free, non-GMO, vegan, dairy free, nut free, gluten free, soy free, and B Corp Certified
@mediocrebot Great job Mr. Bot but why have you started to repeat everyone’s prompts verbatim recently?? We already know what we requested so you repeating it is just plain STUPID!!
@Lynnerizer@mediocrebot Not angry; just curious as to why the bot started re-stating everyone’s “/showme” prompts. Everyone can read what was originally posted as a prompt, but then the bot has just recently started posting, verbatim, the original prompt. Seems like unnecessary redundancy to me!
What makes up the gummy part and the flavoring?
Do plant extracts retain their nutritional value?
Junk science (without the science part), snake oil. Some that believe this, probably swear off traditional medical practices and vaccines.
If it’s so innocuous and without risk that children can take it without caution, it’s of inconsequential or placebo value.
Let’s make some crappy candy and sell it for lots of money. Tell them they might feel better.
This is like those stupid TV hawked, so-called "supplements,“Balance of Nature”'s somethings or other, which if you look into it a bit, is/was a big time scam dreamed up by a defrocked (“deboned?”) chiropractor, who studied under mysterious nutrition shamans in Russia on full moons in months which DID have an “R.”
IOW, garbage for the gullible. The great, unwashed masses, it seems are patsies for quick cures, which do not involve moving anything including their mostly inert flabby body parts in any manner whatsoever from the couch, but which promise “instant” health benefits for those who don’t get enough “veggies.”
This completely overlooks the rather obvious fact that surrounding these same gullible G.U. mass types are heaps of cast off, empty bags of potato chips, and corn curls.
The former contents of those same bags did, in fact, contain vegetables – at least some veggies. For potatoes and corn are indeed vegetables. And while it might be stretching it a bit so might be the oil which was derived from plants mostly in which those same high calorie delights were cooked.
But not the salt of course. That is, my friends, can be classified as an “essential” mineral.
The genius here is to take the leavings, trimmings, discards and floor sweepings from a vegetable packing house, dehydrate and powder them.
Then repackage the powder into capsules, or in this case tapioca gummies and call it a miracle cure, a great source of fiber, veggies, or what have you.
It must be good for it is expensive, comes in a brown jar with an induction sealed membrane under the lid, a fancy label and is “all natural.”
You would get more “essential” nutrition, if you ate a raw green bean, a piece of carrot, or a single brussel sprout, me thinks.
Specs
Product: 3-Pack: Mary Ruth’s Supergreens Gummies (Lemon Lime Orange)
Model: SuperGreenSF60ct-GM-3PL
Condition: New
What’s Included?
Price Comparison
$59.91 (for 3) at Walmart
$74.97 (for 3) at Amazon
$89.85 (for 3) at Target
$89.85 (for 3) at Mary Ruth’s
Warranty
90 days
Estimated Delivery
Monday, Jan 12 - Tuesday, Jan 13
Maybe if they were Gumbys I would buy some. Or maybe a Landshark!!
I HAVE MADE BETTER CHOICES
Mary Ruth?
I’ve been trying to follow Babe Ruth’s diet.
@phendrick I’m guessing they cannot/will not sell Mary Jane’s gummies…
@Perfect_Timing @phendrick they’d have to sell those as a 7 pack…
Sounds like a Snake Oil product to me!!
/showme a den of realistic snakes being turned into oil which is then sold in bottles to gullible people as a miracle cure.
@MrGoodGuy Here’s the image you requested for “a den of realistic snakes being turned into oil which is then sold in bottles to gullible people …”
@mediocrebot Great job Mr. Bot but why have you started to repeat everyone’s prompts verbatim recently?? We already know what we requested so you repeating it is just plain STUPID!!
@mediocrebot @MrGoodGuy
OUCH!
What are YOU so angry about…
{{{HUGS}}}
For you… 
@Lynnerizer @mediocrebot Not angry; just curious as to why the bot started re-stating everyone’s “/showme” prompts. Everyone can read what was originally posted as a prompt, but then the bot has just recently started posting, verbatim, the original prompt. Seems like unnecessary redundancy to me!
Herpetoleates indeed, in my opinion.
What makes up the gummy part and the flavoring?
Do plant extracts retain their nutritional value?
Junk science (without the science part), snake oil. Some that believe this, probably swear off traditional medical practices and vaccines.
If it’s so innocuous and without risk that children can take it without caution, it’s of inconsequential or placebo value.
Let’s make some crappy candy and sell it for lots of money. Tell them they might feel better.
@MarkML If you are a label reading chemist, you might quickly figure out that the “gummy” is tapioca aka casava root.
@Jackinga @MarkML
It’s yucca!
Why does the G on the label look so much like a C? Does anyone have some mindbleach?
This is like those stupid TV hawked, so-called "supplements,“Balance of Nature”'s somethings or other, which if you look into it a bit, is/was a big time scam dreamed up by a defrocked (“deboned?”) chiropractor, who studied under mysterious nutrition shamans in Russia on full moons in months which DID have an “R.”
IOW, garbage for the gullible. The great, unwashed masses, it seems are patsies for quick cures, which do not involve moving anything including their mostly inert flabby body parts in any manner whatsoever from the couch, but which promise “instant” health benefits for those who don’t get enough “veggies.”
This completely overlooks the rather obvious fact that surrounding these same gullible G.U. mass types are heaps of cast off, empty bags of potato chips, and corn curls.
The former contents of those same bags did, in fact, contain vegetables – at least some veggies. For potatoes and corn are indeed vegetables. And while it might be stretching it a bit so might be the oil which was derived from plants mostly in which those same high calorie delights were cooked.
But not the salt of course. That is, my friends, can be classified as an “essential” mineral.
The genius here is to take the leavings, trimmings, discards and floor sweepings from a vegetable packing house, dehydrate and powder them.
Then repackage the powder into capsules, or in this case tapioca gummies and call it a miracle cure, a great source of fiber, veggies, or what have you.
It must be good for it is expensive, comes in a brown jar with an induction sealed membrane under the lid, a fancy label and is “all natural.”
You would get more “essential” nutrition, if you ate a raw green bean, a piece of carrot, or a single brussel sprout, me thinks.
Meh. I’ll pass.