JBL has responded to the New York Times article where Dr. Andrew McCullogh, director of sexual health and male infertility at New York University, was quoted as saying that Layfield Energyâ<80><99>s Mamajuana Energy Drink is â<80><9c>marketing hocus pocus.” JBL said the following:
â<80><9c>Dr. Andrew McCullough mentioned that it was â<80><9c>marketing hocus pocus.â<80> What heâ<80><99>s talking about is the original â<80>~mamajuana,â<80><99> which we have nothing to do with â<80>¦ nothing what-so-ever. To me, it was pretty irresponsible for a guy whoâ<80><99>s supposed to be a doctor saying something so bogus without knowing what it is.â<80>
â<80><9c>If someone wants the veracity of this, try it. Try to make up your own mind. We have had 100 percent of people whoâ<80><99>ve tried it say how great this product is. This doctor doesnâ<80><99>t even look at it. All he does is stick up for his pharmaceuticals. Thatâ<80><99>s one of my issues with the pharmaceutical industry â<80>” they believe pharmacy is a panacea for absolutely everything. They give drugs for everything. We never claimed to be a drug. We never claimed to cure a disease. We never claimed to cure erectile dysfunction.â<80>
â<80><9c>Thatâ<80><99>s not what Mamajuana is for. This is simply the hottest new product that Layfield Energy has out. Itâ<80><99>s to raise your libido, give you a great sex life and thatâ<80><99>s all it is for. Itâ<80><99>s not meant to put a man on the moon. This doctor claiming this is about as irresponsible as you can claim. I hope he does better research for his institution than what he did before the interview for this article.
