2024-12-27T01:06:18-0600

Don't fall for the Tom Hanks and Dr. Oz deepfake scam for GreenVibe CBD Gummies that talks about a diabetes cure and a bunch of fake reviews. I saw this GreenVibe CBD Gummies scam going around with Tom Hanks and Dr. Oz in December 2023 and wanted to make a video. The ads lead to a fake Fox News article with the headline, "Big Pharma Files Lawsuit Against Dr. Oz For Exposing Revolutionary Diabetes Management Remedy." The story falsely claimed, "When Dr. Oz found out that GreenVibe CBD Gummies has helped over 273,000 people last year beat diabetes he knew the world had to know about it. So he partnered with Columbia University cardiothoracic experts to study GreenVibe CBD Gummies's amazing efficacy at eliminating diabetes and published the study online." Again, all of this is garabge. It's fiction. How crazy is this? The fact that Facebook and Instagram continue to accept money to allow scammers to host ads for their scams is absolutely insane, but it's just another day in the world of what Meta allows on their platforms. Meta claims they are serious about stopping scams, but the proof is in the pudding. Look at that. I used a phrase. How neat. Anyway, avoid these GreenVibe CBD Gummies scams that make claims about diabetes and blood sugar as they are snake oil promises. By the way, sometimes, scammers or affiliate marketers or whoever use product names or company names in ways that are without permission. I'm not sure what's happening here, but I wanted to mention that in case that's the case. 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.