"Mark and Dave Williams GenBrain Pill" Scams Created by Online Scammers
Online users do not visit or purchase from websites/online stores that claim to sell "Mark and Dave Williams GenBrain Pill," a so-called brain or memory booster pill created by so-called Mark and Dave Williams from Shark Tank. This is because the websites are fakes created by online scammers, and the so-called Mark and Dave Williams featured on the fake websites are actually Drs. Albert (left) and Richard Amini, who have nothing to with the product. The Amini brothers’ pitched a mobile health app called Rolodoc on Shark Tank, which they claim is a secure social media platform that allows physicians to upload and display their medical records. But, according to Mark Cuban, it was the worst Shark Tank pitch ever. The brothers didn't receive the $US50,000 investment they wanted to start their company.
A "Mark and Dave Williams GenBrain Pill" Scam
(Wednesday, April 3, 2019) - It was the most watched episode in Shark Tank history when brothers Mark and Dave Williams won over the Shark Tank panel. Never before had the judging panel unanimously decided to each invest over a million dollars into a potential company. After buying a staggering 25% share in the brothers company, the Shark Tank panel have personally mentored the pair, helping them undergo re-branding and re-packing of their miracle product.
Real Life "LimitLess" Pill Gets Largest Deal in Shark Tank History - 11 year old is now the smartest living person
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Microsofts Bill Gates New Product Makes You An Instant Genius
IT WORKS - Official release nationwide Wednesday, this has received 10/10 user reviews.
Men, women, teenagers, and children are now all taking it to improve their brain functions by unlocking parts of their brain previously never used to become smarter and 10x more focused.
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The Facebook comments on the websites are fakes. The fake comments have been placed on the website to convince potential victims into purchasing the fake weight loss product. And, do not be fooled by the claims that the product was seen by The New York Times, TODAY, StyleWatch and Redbook, this is not true. It is just another trick to convince potential victims into falling for the scam. The scammers may also claim the product is loved by celebrities, but again, this is a lie used to convince potential victims into purchasing the fake product.
Online users, remember, using your credit card on fraudulent websites will allow online scammers to continuously charge it without your consent. Therefore, online users who have been tricked by the scam are asked to contact their banks and have the transactions canceled and their money refunded. They may need to have the bank block further fraudulent transactions or cancel the current credit card and get a new one.
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