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Men’s Virility Restored in Clinical Trial; 275% More Blood Flow in 5 Minutes
A newly improved version of America’s best-selling male performance enhancer gives 70-year-old men the ability and stamina they enjoyed in their 30’s.
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America’s best-selling sexual performance nitric oxide boosters in a new formula called enhancer just got a lot better. Primal Max Red. In clinical trials, 5,000 mg It’s the latest breakthrough for nitric oxide – the molecule that makes E.D. woes fade and is required for satisfying sexual performance. Primal Max Red contains a bigger, 9,000 mg restores virility when it counts the most. per serving dose. It’s become so popular, he’s having trouble keeping it in stock.
Nitric oxide won the Nobel Prize in 1998. It’s why “the little blue pill” works. More Dr. Sears is the author of more than 500 scientific papers. Thousands of people listened than 200,000 studies confirm it’s the key to to him speak at the recent Palm Beach Health superior sexual performance. & Wellness Festival featuring Dr. Oz. NFL Hall
And this new discovery increases nitric of Fame quarterback Joe Namath recently oxide availability resulting in even quicker, visited his clinic, the Sears Institute for Antistronger and longer-lasting performance. Aging Medicine.
One double-blind, placebo-controlled study (the “gold-standard” of research) involved a group of 70-year-old-men.
They didn’t exercise. They didn’t eat healthy. And researchers reported their “nitric oxide availability was almost totally compromised,” resulting in blood flow less than HALF of a man in peak sexual health.
Primal Max Red has only been available for a few months — but everyone who takes it reports a big difference. “I have the energy to have sex three times in one day, WOW! That has not happened in years. Oh, by the way I am 62,” says Jonathan K. from Birmingham, AL.
HOW IT WORKS
But only five minutes after the first dose their blood flow increased 275%, back to levels of a perfectly healthy 31-year-old man! “It’s amazing,” remarks nitric oxide expert Dr. Al Sears. “That’s like giving 70-year-old men the sexual power of 30-year-olds.”
WHY SO MUCH EXCITEMENT?
Despite the billions men spend annually on older nitric oxide therapies, there’s one wellknown problem with them.
They don’t always work.
A very distinguished and awarded doctor practicing at a prestigious Massachusetts hospital who has studied Nitric Oxide for over 43 years states a “deficiency of bioactive nitric oxide… leads to impaired endotheliumdependent vasorelaxation.”
In plain English, these older products may increase levels of nitric oxide. But that’s only half the battle. If it’s not bioactively available then your body can’t absorb it to produce an erection.
Experts simply call it the nitric oxide “glitch.” And until now, there’s never been a solution.
Loss of erection power starts with your blood vessels. Specifically, the inside layer called the endothelium where nitric oxide is made.
The problem is various factors THICKEN your blood vessels as you age. This blocks availability causing the nitric oxide “glitch.” The result is difficulty in getting and sustaining a healthy erection.
How bad is the problem?
Researcher shows the typical 40-year-old man absorbs 50% less nitric oxide. At 50, that drops to 25%. And once you pass 60 just a measly 15% gets through.
To make matters worse, nitric oxide levels start declining in your 30’s. And by 70, nitric oxide production is down an alarming 75%.
Primal Max Red is the first formula to tackle both problems. Combining powerful nitric oxide boosters and a proven delivery mechanism that defeats the nitric oxide “glitch” resulting in 275% better blood flow. There’s not enough space here to fully explain how it works, so Dr. Sears will send anyone who orders Primal Max Red a free special report that explains everything.
NEXT GENERATION NITRIC OXIDE FORMULA FLYING OFF SHELVES
Upon further research, America’s No. 1 men’s health expert Dr. Al Sears discovered certain nutrients fix this “glitch” resulting in 275% better blood flow.
He’s combined those nutrients with proven
MORE CLINICAL RESULTS
Nutrients in Primal Max Red have logged impressive results.
In a Journal of Applied Physiology study, one resulted in a 30 times MORE nitric oxide. And these increased levels lasted up to 12 hours.
A new discovery that increases nitric oxide availability was recently proven in a clinical trial to boost blood flow 275%
Then he used ingredients in Primal Max Red and, “The results were off the charts. I first woke around 3 a.m. on Tuesday very excited. My nitric oxide levels measured at the top end of the range.”
FREE BONUS TESTOSTERONE BOOSTER
Every order also gets Dr. Sears testosterone boosting formula Primal Max Black for free.
HOW TO GET PRIMAL MAX
To secure free bottles of Primal Max Black and get the hot, new Primal Max Red formula, buyers should contact the Sears Health Hotline at 1-800-962-1650 within the next 48 hours. “It’s not available in drug stores yet,” says Dr. Sears. “The Hotline allows us to ship directly to the customer.”
Dr. Sears feels so strongly about Primal Max, all orders are backed by a 100% moneyback guarantee. “Just send me back the bottle and any unused product within 90 days from purchase date, and I’ll send you all your money back,” he says.
The Hotline will be open for the next 48 hours. After that, the phone number will be shut down to allow them to restock. Call 1-800-962-1650 to secure your limited supply of Primal Max Red and free bottles of Primal Max Black. You don’t need a prescription, and those who call in the first 24 hours qualify for a significant discount. Use Promo Code NP0920PMAX56 when you call in. Lines are frequently busy, but all calls will be answered.
Mugged
Portland protesters say their lives were upended by the posting of their mug shots on a conservative Twitter account.
BY SOPHIE PEEL
speel@wweek.com
On Aug. 7, Black activist Ragina Gray was tackled by Portland police at a protest and charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, and interfering with an o cer. That same day, conservative Portland activist Andy Ngo shared Gray’s name and mug shot on Twitter. “Gray, 30, is charged with interfering with an officer, resisting arrest and more,” Ngo wrote on Twitter. “She was arrested at the violent antifa protest in Portland and quickly bailed out. Gray is frequently photographed with kids at protests and rants about white terrorism.” The photo was retweeted by 475 people. Twelve nights later, on Aug. 19, a man showed up on the doorstep of Gray’s mother’s eastside home. “He was sweaty and nervous looking, and he asked for Ragina by name,” says Lucinda Fisher, Gray’s mom. “He mentioned [Gray’s] son, and I noticed he had a gun in his hand.” Fisher slammed the door and called the police. Gray’s children, 9 and 4, whom she brought to protests with her prior to her arrest, fear for her life. “They’re scared that someone’s going to kill me,” Gray says. “My fi rst instinct is to say, ‘No, that’s not going to happen.’ But there’s a huge risk.” Gray has no direct evidence that Ngo’s robust social media presence is the reason an armed man arrived at her mom’s house. Ngo’s prominence has been catapulted by Portland’s protests. He is editor-at-large at a Canadian conservative website called The Post Millennial and is also a regular guest on Fox News. Last year, he was assaulted at a Portland anti-fascist march, where masked assailants punched and kicked him in the head. Ngo has more than 700,000 followers on Twitter, many of whom share the belief that Portland protesters are a threat to national security. But Gray believes Ngo and his followers are watching her. And she is not the only one. WW has spoken with two others who have been arrested at Portland protests and had their names and mug shots tweeted by Ngo, and claim their lives have since been disrupted. “We’ve been lying low, and to be honest, we’ve been staying at home with the blinds closed,” says Phillip Wenzel, whose mug shot was shared by Ngo on Aug. 15. “I can get over Twitter trolls, but what gives me the most pause is the 1% of them that have genuine threats.” Critics call Ngo’s posts “doxxing,” or posting personal information about people to make their lives unpleasant. But what Ngo is doing is legal. The mug shots are public records. The arrests happened. And Ngo told WW that it is his “duty” to report on protesters who have been arrested, “given the risk that violence and riots present to the public.” Ngo wrote WW via email: “I believe my duty as a journalist includes informing the public about individuals who are believed by criminal authorities to be su ciently dangerous to the public that they meet the standard for arrest.”
Portland couple Erin and Phillip Wenzel started their evening Friday, Aug. 14, as they have more than 10 times before that. They donned their protest outfits: full gas respirators, masks, bike helmets, and a bulletproof vest for Philip, who had been in the front of protests as part of the drum line. Erin, a medic toting a first aid kit, usually settled in a few rows behind the line of drummers. That night, Phillip was arrested when the two of them were sandwiched between two lines of officers during a smoke-fi lled, chaotic confrontation captured on video that shows several protesters cowering under yellow shields as cops push them to the ground. A video of Wenzel’s interaction with police shows him shielding his face on the ground as a half-dozen cops tackle him. He was arrested, charged with assaulting a police o - cer, resisting arrest, interfering with police, and disorderly conduct, and released the next day.
CHRISTINE DONG
REPORTED AND BLOCKED: Ragina Gray says she’s received a slew of digital harassment since her mug shot was posted.
The next morning, Ngo posted his mug shot on his Twitter account, writing that Wenzel was “arrested at the violent #antifa protest.” Ngo also posted a biography of Wenzel from the law fi rm where he works as a paralegal. In Twitter responses on the thread, users added threatening comments and more personal information about the Wenzels, including the names and ages of members of his extended family. One comment read, “I’m writing a letter to his employer right now.” Another wrote, “Divorce and custody court paralegal scumbag who isn’t even smart enough to be an attorney. Lol.” The Wenzels quickly deactivated all their social media accounts: Twitter, Instagram, Facebook. The next day, Phillip Wenzel received a voicemail threat on his cellphone from somebody named John in Michigan, who said, “I’ll have you know I’m 7 foot and 280 pounds.” The Wenzels alerted their employers. On Aug. 18, three days after Ngo posted the mug shot, Phillip Wenzel’s boss at Elizabeth Christy Law Firm sent him a letter that the fi rm had received 50 threatening or harassing communications since his arrest. “Because you have chosen to engage in activism that has resulted in violence, physical injuries, and negative publicity for [the law fi rm], there is now a major distraction from the business we are doing, a threat to my ability to gain new business, and a threat to our employees’ safety,” Christy wrote in an email provided to WW. Three employees, after learning of the fi rm’s response to Wenzel’s arrest, announced their resignation in support of him on Sept. 10, in a letter shared with WW. The fi rm told Wenzel in a Sept. 11 letter that he would be laid o¤ e¤ ective Sept. 16, citing a loss of work leading to a reduction in sta¤ . Elizabeth Christy, managing attorney at the fi rm, told WW in an email that the layo¤ had nothing to do with Wenzel’s protesting. Both Wenzels say they now su¤ er from anxiety. Wenzel shaved his beard to change his appearance and now wears a hat when he walks his dog. April Epperson, who works at a Northeast Portland public school, is another protester who was arrested for disorderly conduct and interfering with a peace o cer on Aug. 24 and was greeted that same day by a Ngo tweet sharing her mug shot and Facebook profi le picture with part of the caption reading, “Like others recently arrest[ed], she works with children at an elementary school.” Several commenters on the subsequent Twitter thread shared the name of the school. On Aug. 29, an email arrived in her school inbox: Attached were her Facebook profile photo and a picture of a toad in a dress with a caption reading, “So fucking badass with your face covered? We can’t wait to come to your employer and do the exact same fucking thing you do to cops!” Epperson alerted the school about the email. That weekend, the school canceled a laptop distribution event scheduled the following Monday, Aug. 31. A school text blast sent to families read, “We are pausing [device distribution] for tomorrow. We will resume as soon as possible and alert you when that is. As a reminder, school grounds, including the playground, are closed.” Although the school did not explain its decision, Epperson believes the laptop distribution was postponed because of threats. (Portland Public Schools didn’t respond to WW’s request for comment.) Still, the messages continued. “The school started getting a bunch of phone calls and emails,” Epperson says. “People emailed [some staff members] my mug shot and told them I was arrested.” One email, sent Sept. 1 from a secure email address using the name “Jennifer Hartless” and shared with WW, includes a screenshot of Ngo’s tweet of Epperson’s mug shot. The photo is captioned, “This type of behavior seems a little unbecoming for a school teacher. Are standards any higher than this?” Tim Gleason, professor of journalism at the University of Oregon, says Ngo’s posts of mug shots are dangerous because of his targeted audience. “There’s some legitimacy to a claim of informing the public. But we have a pattern with this individual that his interest is in provoking violent reactions and doxxing,” says Gleason. “It’s a particular subset of conservative Twitter, and he knows that’s who he’s talking to.” In his response to questions from WW, Ngo contends he is taking on violent criminals that other journalists are afraid to confront. “If you feel that transparency and public right to know should be outweighed by arrestee rights to privacy, this is a complaint for the Legislature, not for journalists reporting in compliance with state and federal law,” he said. “A better question would be, ‘Why do some journalists feel compelled to hide the identities of suspected criminals from the public?’ Another would be, ‘Whose interests does the suppression of criminal arrest data serve?’” Ragina Gray continues to attend protests, despite threatening messages she receives on Instagram and Twitter. She says she deletes them as soon as she gets them, but says “people are calling me a terrorist, calling me a n-----.” And the messengers, she says, are “Mostly white men. All white men.”
