There’s really no need to add sups so you can lift heavier, run faster, look better…what ever.  These things will happen anyway when you eat foods that you’re built to eat.  Or rather, you quit eating crap you’re not built to eat.  
There is always some wonderful claim with new products.  People want results now and this obviously plays that up …be stronger, burn fat faster blah, blah, blah, but I think that gives a false sense of security.  If you want to lift heavier, you’re still going to have to work up to your goal.  If you want to lose weight or burn fat, you’re still going to have make decent food choices…with or without ANY supplement.
If I had this same sup but marketed it to say, people who play guitar.  Word would spread like wild fire that it didn’t do a damn thing to improve speed, learning ability or performance.  It takes time, commitment and practice.  There’s a reason supplements are marketed where they are.  Vanity situations are always the best target for claming better and faster results, therefore the best place to make the most money.  
This statement:

“The hallmark of “going paleo” is teaching your body to burn fat instead of carbohydrates. What sets My Spammy Supplement apart from other energy products is its proprietary formula specifically designed to promote and accelerate the conversion of fatty acids into a robust and sustained energy.”

That part might very well be true if they’re going to compare to other energy products, I have no idea.  
Honestly if being well fueled paleo style isn’t enough that our bodies know how to function without supplements that have to teach it, then we’re all F*#ked at that point, and I don't believe that's the case.  

I bet most of us on this forum are 40ish or younger.  We have experienced mostly good health and vigor throughout our lives.  However, the next half-the back half- will unfold much differently.  Looking forward we have a slow, insidious decline of function and health.  Is this natural-yeah, I guess.

Speaking as one of the ones here who is well over 40, you guess wrong.

I started seeing that "slow, insidious decline" around 40, yes.  However, since I started paleo at 48 two years ago, that decline has not only stopped, but reversed partially or completely in many ways.  I've concluded that what most people think of as "aging" is in fact merely the symptoms of chronic overexposure to carbohydrates.  More and more, the peer reviewed science also supports this.

I don't think a paleolithic lifestyle will help us live longer, but I do think it will allow us to live the years we're going to live in good health - no supplements required.  For those of us who only adopt the paleo diet, and not paleolithic rates of sun exposure, supplementary vitamin D might be advisable, but likely no other supplements.

I have a couple of question s to ask.
having been in the automotive shop for 23 years do any of us think my exposure to petrol chemicals call for a leaching them from my system? by that I mean these chemicals will and do settle in vital organs as time ticks away. That being said what could be done to eradicate them after I've left the shop for good?
I do wear protection in the form of gloves but the exposure such as exhaust and the like is everyday.
Any ideas??

Well for now I am still in the biz, so eating better helps the attitude and less moody too.
I am just considering life away from this environment and wanted to get started now.

I'm wit U, Barnny!