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Seacret (Seacret Spa International/Seacret Direct) is a United States-based multi-level marketing company that sells cosmetic and other personal care products made from Dead Sea minerals, mud, and nutrients. [2] The company was founded by Izhak and Moty Ben Shabat in 2005. [2]
Ziva Gilad, a spa technician, came up with the idea of marketing Dead Sea mud after watching women tourists scooping up the mud to take home. [3] In 1988, a single stand selling bottles of Ahava body scrub to tourists earned $1 million. [4] The Dead Sea Works is the world's fourth largest producer and supplier of potash products. [5]
The Direct Selling Association (DSA) is a trade association in the United States that represents direct selling companies, primarily those that use multi-level marketing compensation plans. On behalf of its members' companies, the DSA engages in public relations and lobbying efforts against regulation of the multi-level marketing industry, and ...
The FDA has granted 510(k) clearance to Abiomed Inc's (NASDAQ: ABMD) Impella Low Profile Sheath. Compared to the existing 14 French (Fr) sheath used for the placement of Impella CP, the new sheath ...
It’s easy to use and clean. When it’s time to unbox your new fire pit, the one-piece design of the Solo Stove comes in handy. Technically, there are a few other pieces to the remove from the ...
A consumer inquires about a payday loan or short-term credit online and is asked for a long list of personal information. The lender is a shell firm; the loan might never be made, but the victim's personal information is now in the hands of scammers who sell it to a fraudulent collection agency.
National Reconnaissance Office Review and Redaction Guide For Automatic Declassification Of 25-Year-Old Information, 2008; Richelson, Jeffrey. The US Intelligence Community. Boulder, CO: Westview Press. 2008. UKUSA COMINT Agreement and Appendices Thereto, 1951–1953
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, Secret Level has an approval rating of 69% based on 16 reviews, with an average rating of 6.1/10. The website's critics consensus reads, " Secret Level 's melange of video game shorts can't help but feel like a glorified sizzle reel, but these vignettes pack a mean punch in small doses."