It is the night of Nov. 10, 2022, and I noticed this article on Google News that claims Peyton Manning endorsed supposed weight loss Stimuli RX CBD







Peyton Manning Stimuli RX CBD Gummies Scam, Explained [LWO3B7ePVf_]

Peyton Manning Stimuli RX CBD Gummies Scam, Explained [LWO3B7ePVf_]

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

It is the night of Nov. 10, 2022, and I noticed this article on Google News that claims Peyton Manning endorsed supposed weight loss Stimuli RX CBD Gummies and maybe even keto gummies. This is a scam. Manning never endorsed these products. Real quick, please click the like button, the thumbs up button, it’ll help me out. Here’s what’s happening. Scammers in India and perhaps other countries are using Peyton Manning’s image and likeness without authorization and name of Stimuli RX CBD Gummies and likely other company and product names without permission. As you can see the article came from Tribune India and had the scam headline, “Peyton Manning CBD Gummies Joel Osteen CBD Gummies REVIEWS Is it scam? EXPOSED Price Benefits & Ingredients!” In the article, it claimed that there was a product named “Peyton Manning CBD Gummies.” However, this was not real. I clicked the link in the article and it took me to smilzcbdgummies.us, and that’s smilz as in S-m-i-l-z. The page said nothing of Peyton Manning endorsing Stimuli RX CBD Gummies or any gummies, because again, it was a scam. As I said before, scammers were using this product name without permission. On Facebook, I found a link that said, “A tragic end today for Peyton Manning.” This appeared to be a death hoax just like all of the other CBD and keto gummies death hoaxes I’ve reported on in the past. Clicking the link in that Facebook ad led me to this fake Fox News article that claimed Peyton Manning and Dr. Phil collaborated on endorsing Stimuli RX CBD Gummies for intimacy, which was a lie made up by scammers. The article here might look like you’re on FoxNews.com, but scammers simply copied the design or template from the official website and made a lookalike. The fake article claimed ESPN was cutting ties with Peyton Manning over a breach of contract. This, also, was a lie. Basically, be on the lookout for fake celebrity endorsements for various products that claim they’ll help you lose weight or will help you overcome some disease. There are so many scammers out there that are trying to convince people that Oprah Winfrey and other big-name celebrities endorsed CBD and keto gummies, and it’s all lies. I’ve done some reporting about all of this in the past. This is just another update to this world of CBD and keto gummies scams. As always, I hope you got something out of this video. I’m making all of these videos on my own time on nights and weekends to help people. There’s just not enough time during the day to publish reporting about all of the scams and clickbait ads that are happening out there, so I am spending my free time to help people out, so again, please click the Like button, the thumbs up button, and that will tell Google and YouTube my video has some value, and maybe then it’ll rank highly, and therefore someone might be able to receive help before being scammed by this scam or any other out there online. Feel free to share your story in the comments below. Thanks so much for watching.

Aired: November 24, 2024

Rating: TV-14

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