AG1 is a scam?
Jul 30, 2024 9:44 am
Hello, my dear friend !
Have you ever tried AG1? I am sure you've heard of it. What's your experience?
Recently we've published an article on a pretty controversial topic which we thought you will be interested to read about or watch a video, Scott Carney, American investigative journalist, author and anthropologist.
The Dark Origins of Athletic Greens (AG1)
If you’ve tuned into any major podcast in the past few years, chances are you’ve heard about AG1, the green slurry macro-nutrient shake formerly known as Athletic Greens. Endorsed by prominent figures like Andrew Huberman and Peter Attia, and touted by a plethora of health and wellness influencers, AG1 has risen to fame with the promise that a single, delicious powder-based smoothie can remedy all your nutrient deficiencies. For just three dollars a day, you can supposedly start your morning off right and thrive where you once faltered. It’s an enticing proposition, appealing to anyone striving for optimal health in our fast-paced world.
With its marketing simplicity and widespread endorsements, AG1 has recently achieved a staggering $1.2 billion valuation. However, this success story has not been without its critics. Experts and scientists have begun to scrutinize AG1’s claims of being the best-formulated bio-available nutrient shake on the market. Criticism has poured in from all corners, including the Today Show, the New York Times, and a slew of YouTube channels and blogs, all questioning whether AG1 truly lives up to its lofty promises.
Remember, your health is your most valuable asset. Make choices that are informed, ethical, and beneficial for your long-term wellness. Embrace the journey towards genuine health and consider trying the Norwegian 4×4 Protocol to elevate your fitness regimen.
❤️ Jack from Norwegian 4️⃣x4️⃣ 💪