On the heels of a guilty verdict against the controversial Kimkins Diet founder Heidi Diaz, it’s come to our attention that being investigated for fraud apparently doesn’t get in the way of one’s entrepreneurial spirit.

It appears that the website www.mealperfect.com has been registered by a “Heidi Diaz” and that the site is being hosted on the kimkins.com server. It doesn’t take Sherlock Holmes or Bob Woodward to surmise that, hey, Ms. Diaz is not shying away from what got her in trouble.

What exactly is mealperfect.com? According to Who.is, the website was created in December, 2009. So, in “Internet years,” it’s still a baby- and it shows. Content is fairly thin, particularly in the Success Stories department, where there are a grand total of zero examples of success. This is of particular interest to those of us who have watched the Kimkins drama unfold, since that website was found guilty of falsifying diet success stories.
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Heidi Diaz - creator of the Kimkins Diet

UPDATE: October 29th, 2010, Judge Rick Brown found Kimkins Diet founder Heidi Diaz guilty of fraud and false advertising.

Diet drama: This is what soap opera’s are created for. A few weeks ago, Kimkins diet creator Heidi Diaz, who made millions from her scam diet, which was awarded the “Worst Diet product of 2008,” medal was charged with a class action lawsuit in California. Former Kimkins dieters are claiming that this very low calorie and low-carb diet caused them serious health problems and advocated for regular laxative use, which caused their health to deteriorate further. Lifetime membership for the Kimkins Diet costs $79.95.

Diaz has claimed that her Kimkins Diet helped her to lose 200 pounds and keep it off, but recent pictures show that she either has not been able to maintain her weight loss or never lost weight at all.
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