The Dark Side Of Vitaminwater

[Xyei]

I stopped drinking vitamin water when I learned about kool aid. **** costs less and tastes damn near the same.

You just learned about Kool Aid? That's **** has been around for ages now.

[Ravishing]

This is my **** after the gym



All these sports drinks are the same really. If I tell people to stay away from anything it's Soda in general. Try having a 4.5 MM kidney stone pass through your pee hole. Lots of fun!!!

[Walt Liquor]

pretty much the only really healthy drink is water.

if you need rehydration stick to gatoraid.

i don't know why people want to drink sugar water anyway. if you do, drink koolaid like someone mentioned.

[CBR1000RR]

vitamin water is so perfect.

[MindBat]

It's just as good as making your own vitaminwater at home, adding nothing but sugar and artificial coloring. You can stick a label on your bottle listing non-existing vitamins for the placebo effect. Hell of a lot cheaper too.

[D.I.E.S.E.L]

generally i drink Coke after my workouts to hydrate so....yea


works for me, try it out

[120]

I stopped drinking vitamin water when I learned about kool aid. **** costs less and tastes damn near the same.

So you knew of vitamin water before kool-aid? Where tha **** you've been all this time

[baddest]

So you knew of vitamin water before kool-aid? Where tha **** you've been all this time

IDK. I was always a big soda drinker as a kid, and only just recently stopped drinking that, switching to vitaminwater, and now koolaid

[COVID-19]

By John Robbins -- Aug. 5, 2010

Now here's something you wouldn't expect. Coca-Cola is being sued by a non-profit public interest group, on the grounds that the company's vitaminwater products make unwarranted health claims. No surprise there. But how do you think the company is defending itself?

In a staggering feat of twisted logic, lawyers for Coca-Cola are defending the lawsuit by asserting that "no consumer could reasonably be misled into thinking vitaminwater was a healthy beverage."

Does this mean that you'd have to be an unreasonable person to think that a product named "vitaminwater," a product that has been heavily and aggressively marketed as a healthy beverage, actually had health benefits...?

...Noting that the soft drink giant wasn't (was not) claiming the lawsuit was wrong on factual grounds, the judge wrote that, "Accordingly, I must accept the factual allegations in the complaint as true."



Click here for the rest of the story in The Huffington Post

All I can say is watch a movie called Idiocracy.