Botanic Labs
- While trying to storify this conversation I discovered that all the replies from @BotanicLabs appear to have deleted their contribution to the discussion. To keep the flow I will copy-type their posts which you can view in the screen-grab included at the end of this post.
- BotanicLab: @chizcw I hope you'll find time to come and taste some 'woo' juice and meet our founders tomorrow. Then you can make some informed comments.
- Dave joined the discussion:
- Botanic Juice didn't seem too pleased with the extra attention:
BotanicJuice: Whatever @davorg You seem to be the expert on what we do and who our customers are. Oh and you weren't invited - I'm not entirely sure they understand how Twitter works.
- I did try to be a little more constructive. I really don't object to healthy-eating and tasty juice. I love tasty juice! I just dislike dubious claims about magical healing powers.
- This question was never acknowledged.
- Earlier today I decided to start compiling this saga into one place. That's when I noticed that some tweets from yesterday were absent.
- Outside the direct interaction with Botanic Lab I also posted some related tweets:
- Very clever wording there: "(someone) describes (something) as (anything at all really)". I could describe myself as a 10-foot tall neon-pink leprechaun. Describing myself in such a way doesn't claim it's true, and avoids being called out for making unsubstatiated claims.
- It's probably a good time to add a reminder about the nature of my Twitter account; I don't want people getting upset thinking I'm speaking for anyone other than myself.
- Here is the screengrab of the delightful interactions on Twitter.
- Jan 8, 2015 1:16 PM GMT: Here's another screengrab of 'Tweets & replies' on the Botanic Lab account. Showing today back to three days ago this ought to show part of yesterday's conversation.
- Chisel: twitter
- Dave Cross: twitter
- Guardian: "You can’t detox your body. It’s a myth."
- TheStatsGuy: "Detox: It's all a con."
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