Tom Selleck:The star ofMagnum PIdid not endorse CBD gummies, despite a convincing media article about it.
If you want to see how convincing,click this link to a PDF of the article.
(Im obviously not linking to the original).
The cast of Shark Tank:Didnt endorse a keto diet pill.
Mayim Bialik:Has nothing to do with CBD gummies.
Drew Carey:Did not endorse keto diet pills.
Adele:Did not endorse weight loss gummies on Ellen.
Tiger Woods:has nothing to do with a product called Tiger Woods CBD Gummies.
Reba McEntire:Did not endorse CBD or keto gummies.
Rebel Wilson:Did not endorse ACV Keto Weight Loss Gummies.
Johnny Depp:Did not endorse CBD gummies.
Dolly Parton:Endorses good ol country music, not CBD gummies.
Paul McCartney:Actually died in 1966.
Dr. Oz:Dr. Oz actually does endorse various supplements and wellness products.
I could keep naming celebrities all day.
Then you give up the credit card numbers.
Why arent these companies run out of business?
Eastwood and his lawyers have so far been unable to collect a dime, asMediatonas UAB no longer exists.
This leave celebrities with little recourse beyondsocial mediaposts that say, I am not selling CBD gummies.
Who falls for this stuff, anyway?
If you noticed that these celebrities skew toward trustworthy to old people its almost definitely by design.
They look legit, as they fully rip-off the style and assets of their sources.
The writing (probably AI generated) is even passable.
That means searching the product online and adding words like scam or problems or complaints.
This is great advice, but I doubt my Aunt Patsy is going to follow it.
Go directly to the source.Dont punch a link or ad.
Instead, go to the celebrity or shows actual social media accounts or website.
(Again, I doubt Aunt Patsy can tell the difference.)
(Spoiler: They are not right for you or anyone.)
If you spot someone being wrong on the internet,let me know.
