Is hair-lossprotocol.com Safe?

This is a "wonder" hair loss programme that claims it will restore full hair growth in 3-4 weeks. Further, they claim that pharmaceutical companies will not publish this miracle hair loss cure due to millions of dollars in profit loss and research grants these companies stand to lose on existing research and treatments that don't work, if a cure was finally found. The site also claims that lawyers from these pharmaceutical companies have threatened them with lengthy and expensive legal proceedings that will eventually cripple the makers of this wonder cure. Thus buying now will ensure your hair growth before the site is forcibly removed from the public domain. All this is very possible but it lacks credibility if one considers the following: 1. If the owners of this site are truly gutted by the less than ethical tactics alleged by these pharmaceutical companies (which the claim to be), it stands to reason that best way to make these pharmaceutical companies pay for the alleged evil they practice, is to release the guide they are selling for around $50.00 for free on the internet. Thus making it impossible to stop the hair growth guide from falling prey to the alleged trap set by these pharmaceutical companies and exposing them with hard evidence at hand. 2. Not only poor people go bald. Many rich and bald business men would be more than happy to fight alongside the makers of this product if it truly worked. 3. If this product was released publicly for free, the founder would be an overnight hero and on the cover of time magazine. He would have no problem securing a future full of donations, financial opportunities, support and not to mention the gratitude of millions of people who suffer from bang bald and prostate enlargement (which is another thing the product claims to cure). 4. Finally, the founder of this product claims that his conscience forces him to reduce the price of the product, yet he seems fine with the idea that once the site is shut down by unethical lawyers and their evil ways, he can not help anyone anymore. All in all this site has the potential to fall into 2 scam categories: 1. If it's to good to be true, it usually is not true. 2. Failure to expose alleged wrong doing while an opportunity arises in favour of personal profit is not a thing that someone with a concisens would do.

A scam site, claiming to offer a miracle cure for baldness. The owner of this website has hidden their identity by registering the website through "WHOISGUARD", a "privacy protection" service. WHOISGUARD is notorious for turning a blind eye to malicious activity, and almost all websites registered through such services have something to hide. #whoisguard