Las Vegas

viagra online
Ishootcraps 27 Reviews 644 reads
posted
1 / 3

I got good product and quick delivery.  

And, I think they sold my number.

RokkKrinn 492 reads
posted
2 / 3

..but I figured everybody on here would know better than to give an online merchant their "real" phone number.

Yeah, in general, just look at the spam folder of your inbox, look for the most recent ads that promise "shell l0veeeee u 10ng time!", open the link in incognito mode/private mode/whatever your browser of choice calls it (so you don't get cookies crappifying your computer), order your product, preferably NOT to your home.  Have it shipped to your PMB if you have one, office or something if you don't.  DO NOT give them your real phone number.  If they require one, give them a SkypeIn number, Google voice number, etc.  As soon as your order ships, they will start calling that number five times or more per day (weekends included) offering you "refills", other sought after prescription drugs (Ambien, Provigil, Cialis, etc).

In general, the product you get is pretty decent.  The active ingredient is the same as the prescribed and dispensed "real thing"--but usually the pills are not as well constructed, so they will tend to crumble easily if you try to cut them in half with a pill slicer.

As for payment:  Generally speaking, these guys only take Visa, and even then often have problems processing payments.  They will often call you back and tell you that they need you to call your credit card issuer and tell them that the charge is authorized by you--or they may even tell you that they're unable to take any Visa cards at the moment, and will ask if you will do the transaction via an "e-check".  That decision is up to you.  I did it once, and it worked out ok, but I watched my bank account very closely for a good two months after that, just to be on the safe side.

SUPADOGGIESTYLE 33 Reviews 364 reads
posted
3 / 3

Used this same pharmacy in Canada and had no problems with them pestering me for refills. In fact they sell the brand name but get it from England. I only paid half of what I paid in the U.S.  I know the U.S. pharmaceutical scam in the U.S. because the exact same cardiac pacemaker sold for $5,000 here in the U.S. is sold in Europe for $1,000. There is some sort of Canadian pharmaceutical organization that legit pharmacies will be a member of (can't think of the name right now).

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