Meanwhile, Corley had been working his way up the management ladder with T.G.I. The site for this 10,000-square-foot billiard and game house was in Little Rock ’s renovated train station. He sold that booming business a year later and in 1977 opened Slick Willy ’s World of Entertainment. Corriveau, whose resume included selling snow cones and cars, dealing blackjack in Las Vegas, and waiting tables, started a restaurant called Cash McCools in 1975. The story of Dave & Buster ’s was the story of David Corriveau and James “Buster ” Corley and started in Little Rock, Arkansas. There were also two Dave & Buster restaurants in the United Kingdom and one in Taiwan, operated under licensing agreements. At the end of 1999, the company operated 23 locations in the United States. is a nationwide chain of huge, adult-oriented complexes that combine restaurants and bars with dinner theater and games ranging from pocket billiards and shuffleboard to high-tech arcade games to simulated golf and virtual reality space combat. Have you checked that one out? If you have, what do you think about that one? What would you recommend? Just wanted you to know this as I noticed a lot of the same things and wanted to share with you about my phone call to them.NAIC: 722 Food Services and Drinking Places 713 Amusement, Gambling and Recreation Institutionsĭave & Buster ’s, Inc. THEN, I found this! I can rest easy now that I made the right decision. So that, the disclaimer that i DID read also and the fact that there was no information on it or any way to ask questions scared me away. I wouldn't have spent that much on something I didn't even know anything about and according to him, it was not that long ago. I was hesitant to give him my number but I did because he was determined to see if I was "in their system" and coincidentally, I was!!. He also asked me my name and phone number. I got the idea that he was just a guy answering the phone and that he really didn't know a thing about it. He was rude and treated me as if I am stupid. He said it was just a supplement and told me it wouldn't help metabolism. The guy I spoke to talked it down because I said something about how the video made it look like a miracle. I just saw it and almost bought it…but I called to see if it was a real company. I am so thankful that I read this tonight. Let's talk about the actual supplement and what it can do for you, if anything… David Pearson doesn't even exist as shown above.īut anyways… Enough talk about the misleading claims made and all of the lies told. Now I am a huge fan of natural treatments and I definitely understand why many people don't trust the medical establishment, however, you definitely cannot trust this guy either.Īfter all. I've heard this same BS pitch before from scams like Diabetes Destroyer and Vedda Blood Sugar Remedy, which I've exposed in the past.
He claims that they hate him because he is exposing the truth, which causes them to lose money. The fight against the medical industryĪs you already know, this guy claims to be an enemy of the medical industry. I'm not going to dive too much into detail here, but the main point I want to make is that this information is not being hidden from the public and the information he presents is in a very misleading way. I think that quote sums it up pretty good.
"Fatty liver may play a role in the development of type II diabetes" according to Mayo Clinic. He acts as if it is THE cause and nothing else is, but this simply is not true. While it is true that there is becoming an increasing amount of research pointing to fatty liver being a cause, this is nothing that is being hidden from you.Īnd what is funny is that he claims the medical establishment is hiding this information from everyone, yet he references studies showing that fatty liver may be a cause of type II diabetes that were conducted by the medical establishment… Funny. He acts as if this is some groundbreaking new discovery that no one wants you to know about. The guy claims that fatty liver is the number one cause of type II diabetes. HOWEVER, the way in which this information is presented is misleading to say the least. Yes, in the video presentation there are a lot of scientific studies referenced, which is good. All the information is "scientifically verified" and true Oh… That's right… I forgot that the medical establishment is trying their hardest to keep this all a secret. If this were true then why wouldn't there be more information on it? You are told that this supplement has helped over 260,000 men and women achieve "perfectly balanced blood sugar levels". However, I seriously doubt that this is true. So this supplement is being promoted by a fake doctor… That is just great. I didn't come across this disclaimer until I was on the checkout page.