And the Hello everyone and welcome back to multi-level Mondays.

My name is Blair, and we've got another

MLM to check out today, and this one

is in a particularly hated field of mine

and one that's very popular for MLMs, and that's dietary supplements.

There always seems to be this ridiculous set of claims revolving around these types of companies

about how their products will cure you of everything and anything

under the sun and you'll lose over a pound a day with their supplements and they'll

you know cure your cancer and your kids autism and you guys get the picture it's

not feasible is the answer.

But today we're going to take a look at another company called Isagenics and see if they

you know fall into the same traps which judging by the fact that they're an

MLM I'm not entirely hopeful. So with that being said, let's get right into the

episode and see the good and the bad of this MLM. Isogenics is of course an MLM, and it's actually fairly new compared to some of the other ones we've covered.

They were founded in 2002 by Jim and Kathy Cooper, who, according to the Isagenics website, understand the powerful dynamic between economic

success and personal well-being.

And this just sounds like a very fancy way of saying they know that health and wellness products can make them a but load of money.

Now I did a little bit of digging and to no one's surprise, Kathy and Jim are both former

Hunbots themselves.

Kathy joined a nutritional

MLM called Prime Quest in 1992 had 10 separate diamond legs as she calls

them, aka downlines. And her husband Jim co-founded the Cambridge Diet, which she calls one of the fastest growing

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