True Form Keto ACV Gummies Reviews & Scam w/ Kathy Bates & 'Shark Tank,' Explained



True Form Keto ACV Gummies Reviews & Scam w/ Kathy Bates & 'Shark Tank,' Explained

Watch out for a True Form (or "True Form") Keto ACV Gummies scam (or True Form Keto + Plus ACV Gummies) that involves apple cider vinegar and fake reviews along with the not legit claim that actor Kathy Bates, the cast of "Shark Tank," and "TV Doctor Oz" meaning Dr. Oz endorsed the product as a purported 500mg weight loss support supplement or diet pill or gummy. It's not true. The person mentioned in one of the True Form Keto Gummies scam articles with fake reviews is named "Emily Senstrom," supposedly a medical student at Harvard University, but it's a fake name. The True Form Keto Gummies scam shows Kathy Bates, the cast of "Shark Tank," Melissa McCarthy, and Billy Gardell, as if they are weight loss gummies that celebrities used, but it's all nonsense. Sometimes, scammers use company and/or product names without permission. Also, any companies or products with similar names have nothing to do with this scam. I just want to mention that right off the top.

The True Form Keto Gummies scam appeared to be going around with Kathy Bates and "Shark Tank," including Mark Cuban, Daymond John, Robert Herjavec, Lori Greiner, Barbara Corcoran, Kevin O'Leary, and others, all at the end of April 2023. I noticed it in Facebook and Instagram ads. The True Form Keto Gummies scam ads led to a page on coffeeexpress.pro. That page led to trueformbrands.com.

The True Form Keto Gummies scam has been going around for quite a while with other celebrities, too. From what I have seen, people order these CBD or keto gummies products and then receive a package from a "fulfillment center" or PO Box in Smyrna, Tennessee, Tampa, Florida, or perhaps Las Vegas, Nevada, with no parent company information to speak of. Some people have told me in comments that they never ordered the products or even paid for them, with no charges appearing on their statements, yet they received a package at their doorstep anyway. Why is that? That's pretty scammy.

I've been covering these CBD and keto gummies scams for quite a while, and this one for True Form Keto ACV Gummies is no different. There are scams in the social media paid ads, scams in the fake USA Today article, and scams on the product order page. Clint Eastwood once sued and won millions of dollars in two different lawsuits after Lithuanian scammers and people in Los Angeles allegedly used his image and likeness without permission. I expect other celebrities to do the same in the future.

If you were scammed and can't find a way to contact the company's customer service and support involved other than calling the phone number or emailing the email address [email protected], call your credit card company and see if they can help. I hope you found this video helpful. Please tap the thumbs up button to like the video, as that might help it rank higher so others can find this and not get scammed. Also, feel free to tap the "Thanks" button off to the right of the thumbs up, thumbs down, and share buttons. I would appreciate it. Thanks for watching.

Chapters:
0:00 Kathy Bates Weight Loss Gummies Scam
1:11 Fake USA Today Article (coffeeexpress.pro)
1:37 'Shark Tank' Keto Gummies Scam
2:24 Fake Fox News Image
3:37 'Emily Senstrom' Is a Fake Name
4:09 Oprah Weight Loss Gummies Scam
4:39 Subscription Scams
5:53 Fake Reviews
6:35 True Form Keto ACV Gummies Website (trueformbrands.com/v1)
7:16 Dr. Oz Scam
8:21 True Form Keto ACV Gummies Phone Number
9:17 If You Were Scammed
10:22 Mysterious 'Fulfillment Centers' and PO Boxes
11:40 How You Can Help