Bill Hudak pivots from congressional run to selling age-reversal system

By Glen Johnson, Globe Staff

Republican Bill Hudak, who said last month he was postponing a congressional campaign for an unspecified business opportunity, today revealed what it is: promoting a system called “Prime” that he says reverses the aging process.

“Alone, this system will lead to more youthful and longer life, increased oxygenation of the tissues and organs, preventing and reducing heart attacks, strokes, memory loss, and diseases of the brain which are caused by hardening and narrowing of the arteries, and more,” the Boxford attorney said in an email to his supporters.

“Increasing awareness of the benefits of Prime and these other health systems will consume a major portion of my time over the next two years. They will change many lives for the better, in a real and very personal way,” adds Hudak, who touted three webinars he is holding tonight and tomorrow.

“This will not be available in stores – but I have access to it, and so can you,” said Hudak.

Last month, Hudak announced that he would not follow up his 2010 campaign against Democratic Representative John Tierney of Salem with a 2012 rematch.

“A business opportunity has presented itself to me, which in addition to my active law practice will involve substantial amounts of my time and effort for the balance of the year,” he wrote at the time. “This will allow me to recoup what my family has invested in this race so far, and then some – allowing me to return stronger than ever in 2014.”

Hudak went on to eviscerate the other Republican planning to challenge Tierney, former state senator and lieutenant governor candidate Richard Tisei, whom he accused of being dishonest about his own political record.

“I know that this leaves most of you no real choice at all in this district in 2012,” Hudak wrote.

He did not immediately return calls to his office and cell phone seeking comment.