And they'd follow you in a "Flash"Flash-BCR said:would show up wearing a criss-crossed bandolier full of assorted pep vials...and come in chanting, "Cheap peptides for thee, follow me!"...and lead everyone out of there like the pied piper...
And they'd follow you in a "Flash"Flash-BCR said:would show up wearing a criss-crossed bandolier full of assorted pep vials...and come in chanting, "Cheap peptides for thee, follow me!"...and lead everyone out of there like the pied piper...
You have the very best user name on this forum. Whenever I read your name, I laugh. I may be old on the outside but inside, I'm still a 12 year old boy.Shittersfull said:You couldn't pay me to go to that party.

quoted said:“ Deep dive into peptide science, protocols, and open Q&A.”

Damnnnnn, you need a new barber ! It sounds like a book club therapy session to try and flog off overpriced peptides to new or interested users.dickybob said:I inject a split dose of grey tirz weekly. I started at 2.5 mg. per week and increase the total amount by 1 mg. every four weeks. My barber takes tirz for a health condition and will probably always get tirz through health insurance. We sometimes talk about grey peptides while I am getting my hair cut. Last week, she asked me if I had heard of peptide parties and I said no. I couldn’t imagine it. Foolish me! She forwarded the text invitation to me about the party, but she didn’t go the party and couldn’t tell me about that.
Here are some of the details from the invitation: Address of the house where the party was to be held - a real address in Meridian, Idaho. The party was to be in two parts. First part, collect orders and connect with other participants. Second part, titled Education & Q&A. Here is the description of the second part: “Deep dive into peptide science, protocols, and open Q&A.” The product list was extensive and included many of the peptides I see listed in product lists online and includes RETA, SEMA, and TIRZ. The prices are high, some examples: sema 5 mg $80, tirz, 30 mg. $245, and reta 20 mg. $200. The title above the list of peptides says “Epicore products available.” There was another page to the invitation that instructed the party goers to order and pay in advance. I can’t see that page today.
A few people mentioned that my user name made there stomach turn. So I put out a vote.Seasonal1 said:You have the very best user name on this forum. Whenever I read your name, I laugh. I may be old on the outside but inside, I'm still a 12 year old boy.


Blueeyedme said:Sounds like the new Amway, Herbalife, Shaklee and the like...

Here I am with the 70s flashbacks thinking of Tupperware parties and the Avon lady..Grogu said:OMG, I was going to mention Shaklee, but I didn't know if anyone would remember them or if they even are still around. My folks sold Shaklee back in the 70s and I can still visual their supplement bottles in my mind's eye and smell their awful protein shake mixture like it was yesterday. It's probably why to this day I hate multi-vitamins and protein shakes that you mix yourself.


Pyramid scam? No, it's just an inverse funnel system!Mochizuki0124 said:This is probably a version of a pyramid scam.
We've seen these take form in different ways just depending on whats the hype. I remember Forex parties were big during the pandemic![]()
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Peptide roulette?Chili777 said:I've always wondered about these. Do they play party games, too? Like Pin The Tail on the Donkey? It could be a loaded syringe of an unknown peptide. The winner is the one who is first to guess which one.
EXACTLY....and GO BIRDS!!!!!!!!!!!!!Heavytruck said:At first sounded like a neat idea people getting together placing an order together and socializing, then is changer to sounding like a Tupperware party with someone trying to make themselves rich at the expense of their friends.

When I was a kid is was still Ding, dong Avon calling. Heck, there were still Fuller Brush guys and encyclopedias, vacuums sold door to door.Skidude said:Here I am with the 70s flashbacks thinking of Tupperware parties and the Avon lady..

My first job was delivering Fuller brushes to customers on my bike. I was 12.Blueeyedme said:When I was a kid is was still Ding, dong Avon calling. Heck, there were still Fuller Brush guys and encyclopedias, vacuums sold door to door.
