F1 ACV Keto Gummies Reviews Scam, Explained ('Shark Tank,' Oprah Winfrey, 'Pioneer Woman') [nMC18FGEsnr]

F1 ACV Keto Gummies Reviews Scam, Explained ('Shark Tank,' Oprah Winfrey, 'Pioneer Woman') [nMC18FGEsnr]

| 1h 28m 28s | Video has closed captioning.

F1 ACV Keto Gummies reviews can easily be found online in Google News search results, but beware of the fact that many of them appear to be affiliated with a celebrity endorsement scam that involves the cast of “Shark Tank” and potentially Oprah Winfrey and Ree Drummond, who is a Food Network TV host and food blogger known as “The Pioneer Woman.” In reality, none of them ever endorsed any keto or CBD gummies. Here’s what this is all about. For years, the images and likenesses of the cast of the “Shark Tank” TV show have been used in various scams, in particular about CBD and keto products. In this latest case, the cast of “Shark Tank” is being used in a scam in association with supposed reviews for F1 ACV Keto Gummies. Lori Greiner, Robert Herjavec, Barbara Corcoran, Mark Cuban, Kevin O'Leary, Daymond John, Chris Sacca, and Kevin Harrington have never endorsed any CBD or keto oil or gummies products, including F1 ACV Keto Gummies. A Google News search for F1 ACV Keto Gummies reviews shows articles that may at first appear to be reviews. However, a closer look revealed that they were all little more than sponsored content stories that served up what appeared to be product descriptions. Basically, someone was paying for these supposed reviews to appear on these websites as a way of trying to bring in people who might be looking up information on F1 ACV Keto Gummies. It’s unclear what the scammers were trying to do with the links in these articles. Also unclear was how the company behind the products were trying to ensure that these scams were investigated and shut down. There are also a ton of Facebook pages that have names about F1 ACV Keto Gummies reviews and “Shark Tank” and potentially other words involved in celebrity endorsement scams. Most of these pages have either zero or one like and likely were likely only created so that they would potentially show up as search results on Google. This video is not about the product F1 ACV Keto Gummies, but rather serves as a bit of documentation of how scammers continued to use the “Shark Tank” name without any authorization, as well as Ree Drummond aka “The Pioneer Woman” and Oprah Winfrey. If you’ve fallen victim to a CBD or keto scam or any other scam, please let me know in the comments below. Also, feel free to ask me questions about this scam or any scam. My comments are open. Thank you for watching and feel free to hit “Like” (thumbs up) so that Google knows my video is trustworthy, and so other people, including potential victims of scams, might see what I’ve laid out here.