Keto Crave Gummies REVIEWS and SCAM, Explained [hfmVv143_f9]

Keto Crave Gummies REVIEWS and SCAM, Explained [hfmVv143_f9]

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

Do not fall for the Keto Crave Gummies reviews that are fake that show up alongside a scam. Keto Crave Keto + ACV Gummies is apparently the latest keto gummies scam product name that's being promoted out there online with various celebrity names, even though zero celebrities endorsed it. The fake USA Today headline for the Keto Crave Gummies reviews that are fake read, "LIFE-CHANGING: The University of Harvard Medical Student Discovers One Secret Mineral That Helps You Lose 52 lbs In 28 Days." The article also mentions a TV show even though the TV show's investors never endorsed gummies, ever. Keto Crave Gummies reviews that are fake were displayed at the bottom of the scam article that was designed to fool people into believing they were reading from USA Today. There's is no "new fat blocking code." Part of the article says, "Have you ever thought Why the celebrities could lose weight so quickly and easily? That’s Emily Senstrom, a top medical student at Harvard University. Within 28 Days, she was able to melt away 52 lbs! No diet or exercise needed." However, Emily Senstrom is a completely made-up name. She's not real. Tap the like button down below and to the right of the like button is a "thanks" button. If you don't see the "thanks" button, tap the three dots off to the right of the like, dislike and share buttons. The "thanks" button is in there. If you are financially well off and want to show thanks to me, please feel free to tap "thanks." Thank you for watching and comment with the word "waffle" if you want me to reply with a waffle emoji.