TAHITIAN NONI JUICE - Worthy of a world wide warning?
A miracle cure? Just expensive sugar water? Snake oil? What about the TRUTH?

This page is dedicated to all those unfortunate individuals who have been terminally ill and had their hopes raised by Noni sales people who's only interest was grabbing some quick cash from people who would not live to complain about the snake-oil and sugar-water that was sold to them. We hope that the collection of information of Noni related information will be beneficial to anyone looking into Noni.

In Hawaii, it's called Noni. In Guam it's called Lada. In Tahiti they call it Nono. All of which are known as Noni Juice, Indian Mulberry, Morinda, Hog Apple, Meng Koedoe, Mora De La India, Ruibarbo Caribe, or Wild Pine. But what is there about all this that those financially involved or associated with this substance are trying to hide from unsuspecting customers? This page presents a collection links and information that is difficult to find amongst the polluted results of many of the internet search engine. This pollution of the search-engine results is a direct result of companies and individuals (that have a financial interest in the representation of Tahitian Noni Juice) using many web sites and pages with specific key words that direct you to positive sales information and propaganda. The information and links we present here are copyrighted by their respective authors and will hopefully provide a bigger, and perhaps clearer, picture of this NoniJuice that is often referred to as snakeoil.

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TAHITIAN NONI JUICE EXPOSED ON CBS, BY DAVID GOLDSTEIN
Should we consult her doctor? We asked. No, just take it, Strubb said She ended the conversation when we requested names of her so-called patients
We took a hidden camera into a meeting for sales distributors in Costa Mesa.
It sounded like money is growing on trees, at least, the Noni tree. Sales of Tahitian Noni juice are in the billions.
"Every 1.7 seconds somebody buys a bottle of Tahitian Noni juice," one salesman told us.

























HIRO - The Tahitian Thief
February 8, 2007




















Forbes Magazine on Noni
January 25, 2007







Massive layoffs at TNI
May 26, 2005

TAHITIAN NONI DISTRIBUTORS AND THEIR TACTICS EXPOSED ON TV BY UNDERCOVER REPORTER !
In a public bar from an untrusthworty quak? Cancer and Noni - a match made in hell See how people try to convince others by playing them for a fool - some people probably are fools but not this undercover reporter
The dealer says he is a "pearl" and starts explaining how the pyramid scheme works; that "two percent
of the world wide financial turnover is distributed amongst all pearls" and that after reaching that level
within the organizational pyramid structure you can become a "diamond pearl", "double diamond pearl",
"tripple diamond pearl" and finally "black pearl". He also says that
"Some [dealers] in The Netherlands already make 10.000 euros a month in additional bonussus".
The undercover reporter is presented with these miracle income opportunities and easy and quick advances
within the pyramidal organization structure, and of course, lots and lots of extra money.

A reporter from ZDF WISO (a science and consumer program on German TV), posing as an individual who is interested in the business opportunities presented by getting involved in the sales of Tahitian Noni Juice, meets up in a cafe with a Tahitian Noni distributor where the reporter is told that a good tip for selling the juice is to use various discussion forums on the internet to seek out new customers and to provide links to webpages describing the spectacular cures for which Noni Juice can provide. For those of you that can read German, here is the description provided by WISO (and here is the original). A substance that frequently comes up in those claims is called Xeronine and it is used as the justification of the claims about Noni Juice. According to statements of the Noni advertisement, if the Xeronin level in the body sinks, "illness and exhaustion are the result. Possibly even death." According to Christian Steffen, nourishing and nutricial physician at Bundesinstitut for medicals and medicine products, it is not scientifically proven there there are any health-promoting effects.



TNI stinking up the I-15
February 4, 2008

Disillusioned TNI IPC
February 2, 2008





BELIEVE - The movie
February 16, 2007

Another dealer FINED
January 25, 2007

Through the Grapevine
January 25, 2007







Noni No Miracle Cure
January 25, 2007




TNI in New Orleans
January 25, 2007


About lack of evidence
January 25, 2007






Noni Juice BANNED
January 25, 2007

Noni Juice : Warning #2
January 25, 2007


NONI SPAM !
January 25, 2007








Is Noni Nonsense?
January 25, 2007


Nutrition Business Journal
January 25, 2007





Pyramid Scams : Even Now
January 25, 2007

The Legend of Johnny Lingo
January 25, 2007










You’ve got mail
January 12, 2007





Quackblog in 2005
November 25, 2005




TNI agrees to WARNING LABELS for TTP40
Tahitian Noni International putting WARNING LABELS on products
WARNING: This product contains [Progesterone, Medroxyprogesterone acetate, Testosterone and its esters, Methyltestosterone, Testosterone cypionate, and/or Testosterone enanthate], a chemical(s) known to the State of California to cause cancer. Consult with your physician before using this product.

Quality Control (QC) at Tahitian Noni international is leading to quarantined Noni Juice being stored in a warehouse east of the Tahitian Noni facility. Click on the image to enlarge and read all about it.

Aspartame  |   Big Brother  |   Debt  |   GMO  |   Goji  |   ID Theft  |   Jobs  |   Malpractice  |   RFID  |   Security  |   Pharma  |   Splenda  |   Thimerosal  |   Warming  |   Xango