Keto Bites ACV Gummies 'Shark Tank' Scam + Reviews, Explained

Beware of a Keto Bites ACV Gummies scam that claims "Shark Tank" endorsed the product, as well as mentions of Fox News, Dr. Oz, "Emily Senstrom," Melissa McCarthy, Tom Arnold, Mike Pompeo, K3 Spark Mineral, a "New Fat Blocking Code," and alexkolesar.com. This is not a legitimate offer if it includes mentions of celebrities or "Shark Tank," as they never endorsed Keto Bites ACV Gummies.

I saw the Keto Bites ACV Gummies "Shark Tank" scam being advertised in July 2023, with fake reviews as comments underneath fake USA Today articles. Don't believe these sorts of articles. They prey on people. Don't buy into these scams, as you'll only end up spending way more money than you expected. If you want to lose weight, choose diet and exercise, not magic miracle promises.

The Keto Bites ACV Gummies "Shark Tank" scam and fake reviews claimed that all of the investors of the TV show went in on the product and that it was a big success for the people involved. It's all BS. Don't believe it.

If you fell for the Keto Bites ACV Gummies scam or saw fake reviews, please call your credit card company and tell them you saw "Shark Tank" being mentioned as a lie, or whatever other scam tactics you noticed.

I've seen CBD and keto gummies scams for a number of years now. They keep going. The bigger they get, the larger chance there is that they'll come crashing down one day. That's my hope.

Keto Bites ACV Gummies was the product being mentioned in this "Shark Tank" scam with the fake reviews. Sometimes, scammers use product or company names without permission. I'm not sure what was happening here, but I wanted to mention that just in case.

Thank you for watching.

Key moments:
0:00 Keto Bites ACV Gummies 'Shark Tank' Scam
0:32 "Emily Senstrom" Is Fake
1:25 Not USA Today
2:46 Fake Reviews
3:24 Keto Bites ACV Gummies Website
4:09 Dr. Oz Scam
5:35 Customer Support Phone Number and Email Address
5:49 If You Were Scammed