Kevin Costner Leaving Yellowstone Rumor and CBD Gummies Scam Website, Explained [65fqO7y-Wq8]

Kevin Costner Leaving Yellowstone Rumor and CBD Gummies Scam Website, Explained [65fqO7y-Wq8]

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

The four words "Kevin Costner leaving Yellowstone" and "Kevin Splits from Yellowstone" were being searched for, so I decided to make a video about the subject which led to a CBD gummies scam about an ad, with the ad saying, "Kevin Splits from Yellowstone," which might also involve keto gummies, or weight loss diet pills, which is all a scam. Kevin Costner is not leaving "Yellowstone" and he has nothing to do with any of this. Kevin Costner never, ever, endorsed Choice CBD Gummies, apple cider vinegar (ACV) keto gummies, or diet pills or weight loss supplements. Also, as a disclaimer, a website named CBD Choice has nothing to do with this at all, as I mentioned in the video. The Kevin Costner leaving "Yellowstone" ads led to a weight loss scam claimed he endorsed various CBD gummies, keto gummies, or diet pills products, which was false. This was all a big fake celebrity endorsement scam. He and other celebrities who appear in these scams included Drew Carey, Tom Hanks, Randy Jackson, and Halle Berry have nothing to do with these keto or CBD gummies products. Stay far away from all of this nonsense. Also, a TV show with investors never endorsed any of these products either, despite what you may have seen being claimed online. This scam with Kevin Costner and CBD gummies and the leaving "Yellowstone" rumor went from Facebook and Instagram ads to a fake NBC News or MSNBC article, which was completely fictional. Kevin Costner does not own Choice CBD Gummies, nor did he or Drew Carey, Tom Hanks, Randy Jackson, or Halle Berry ever endorse them. On Facebook, I’ve found no shortage of scam pages that claimed celebrities like Kevin Costner endorsed CBD and keto gummies or diet pills or supplements, and many of these pages were recently created. None of this was legitimate. Most of the pages had zero followers, which was obviously a big red flag that something was off. The pages all included links that appeared to perhaps be designed for affiliate marketing. It’s also possible that the scammers had end goals that I wasn’t aware of. If you’ve fallen victim to a CBD or keto gummies scam or fake “review” or bought an Amazon listing that was scammy, 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.