 This is the most ridiculous ad that I have ever seen and I'm sorry but now that I watched it I have to make all of you guys watch it. Subscribe? Welcome or welcome back to my channel. I've been making youtube videos for a little over a year now and every single time I post a video I always end up getting comments about how my videos have like these scammy ads all over them. These like ridiculous get rich quick ads. It's so so obnoxious. If you're new here my whole channel is about exposing scammers and shady people and shady businesses and business practices. So for some reason the youtube algorithm thinks oh she talks about scams let's show her audience scammy ads. Makes sense. And for a while I didn't really mind that much because the ads are playing to an audience who already knows that these ads are for scams. At least most of the people that watch my channel I would hope at least know that it's probably not a good idea to buy and to get rich quick schemes or MLMs. So the ad is kind of speaking to the complete opposite audience than the one that they want to target. And it's sort of hilarious and also funny because they're definitely wasting a lot of ad money. So for a while I was unbothered by it all but lately I've been seeing some of the most ridiculous outrageous ads I've ever seen in my life on my own videos. And this is one of those ads that I'm going to show you guys today. I found it on my own video. This ad is an ad for a supplement. The supplement industry is an industry that has very very little regulations. There are lots of bizarre supplements on the market with ridiculous ridiculous health claims. And it's super annoying as a consumer who wants to be educated and make smart purchases because I'm sure that not all supplements are bad. But there are so so many bad, ridiculous and even at times dangerous supplements that it's hard to tell what is legit and what's not. Though I will say some of the blatant supplement scams are a little obvious. Cue the fitties. All the random pills that are supposed to cure you of any imaginable disease, etc. Basically there is so so much snake oil out there when it comes to supplements unfortunately. But apart from letting you guys know that this is an ad for a supplement, I thought we might as well just react to the ad. Watch it without giving any further information away so that you can experience what I experienced the other day. Here's the ad that for some reason, somehow YouTube allowed on their platform. Did you know that the average adult has 5 to 20 pounds of toxic poop in their body at any given moment? That's what the ad opens up with. The average adult has 5 to 10 pounds. 5 to 20 pounds of toxic poop in their body at any given moment. First off, toxic poop. It's only been one sentence and there's already so much to unpack in this one sentence. Toxic poop. Between as compared to non-toxic poop? What? What? I'm sorry for people that don't like to poop. I should probably put a disclaimer. This ad deals with the subject of poop. Let's just look that up real quick. And the first thing that comes up is from this supplement company. And then on their blog post for this company, it says, scientists confirm the average person is carrying around between 5 to 20 pounds of poop in their body at any time. This blog post goes on to have a ton of health claims. So many ridiculous health claims. I don't even have time to unpack it all. Apparently this supplement can help with health concerns like obesity, diabetes, insomnia, mood swings, depression, arthritis, inflammation, joint pain, heart disease, autism, memory loss, increased aging and much, much more. Oh my goodness. But it doesn't even go into the stats of how many pounds of poop are in my body. I want to know. You said scientists confirm that there's 5 to 20 pounds of poop in my body at any given time. I would like a confirmation of that. Where are the studies? Please give me more information, but they don't. There's an article by McGill University that explains this a little bit further. You're full of crap, literally. So say the promoters of various colon cleansers. The message is clear. Our colons are loaded with a repulsive, noxious sludge and the result of an improper diet in a toxic environment. This putrid goo sticks to the wall of our colon, boosting our body weight. The result? A nation of bloated sickies who lack energy and mental clarity. One product claims that we have anywhere from 6 to 40 pounds of waste, feces and undigested food stuck in our body. Another one compares the weight of the waste to carrying a bowling ball in our gut. Now let's get real here. Have pathologists who have carried out thousands of autopsies seen pounds of goo encrusted in our intestines? No. Have colon rectal surgeons who have operated on colons thousands of times seen such a sludge? No. Have radiologists who have pursued thousands of x-rays of the colon noted the buildup of mucoid plaque? No. Why? Because it doesn't exist. The term itself was the invention of naturopath Richard Anderson, who created a rise and shine, a popular colon cleanser. So he didn't have any motivation behind the invention of this insane amount of poo in our gut, right? It's not like he wanted to sell anything in particular. Seems crazy, right? All that poop just sitting there rotting away inside their intestines and colon. Is it any wonder that colon disease is on the rise with all this waste just sitting inside your body? Literally none of it is true. Why is this allowed? Why is it allowed that someone can get on an ad and literally spew absolute doo doo? Click through to read the hilarious reviews about how consistently effective zoo poo truly is. The supplement is called zoo poo. Who is buying this? You can search the scientific literature high and low and you will not find any proper controlled trial of colon cleansers showing they have any health benefit. Any health benefit. But for some reason, woo woo culture is obsessed with the colon. For whatever reason, there's colonics, which have been proven to be very dangerous. And now there's colon cleansers. Although the specific ingredients in these products vary, they all contain some sort of laxative. So if you're feeling sluggish bloated around the waist or even just plain backed up, and give zoo poo a try for 14 days, it will clean you out guaranteed. It will clean you out guaranteed. It contains the perfect dosages of all natural ingredients that will get things moving and flush out that extra waste you're carrying around. You'll feel amazing when it's gone. This supplement has bentonite clay in it. Clay that you're ingesting. And I love how right on their website it says digestion, cleanse, weight loss. So not only are they marketing this as a way to avoid apparently every disease ever, but in the process also lose weight. I literally hate this. As this toxic waste builds up, your body becomes a walking vessel of fecal toxicity. Once this happens, you begin to experience excess fatigue, weight gain, digestive issues like IBS, leaky gut syndrome, constipation and diarrhea, skin conditions like eczema, psoriasis, rosacea and acne, brain fog, focus and attention issues, lute swings, anxiety and depression. There's very little studies on all of this. When researching for this video, I did find there are a lot of newer studies coming out on gut health and how that impacts the rest of your body and the rest of your health. But it's still a developing area. And so these set in stone claims are just not backed by extensive research. It might be a bit embarrassing to talk about your poop, but it has a huge impact on your health. And it's something that you have to understand if you want to look and feel your best. Even this guy looks like he's so over it. He just looks like he's like, what am I saying right now? Understanding the health of your digestive system begins with understanding your poop. If you're not producing well formed stools after each meal, then you're most likely suffering from a toxic buildup inside your digestive system that's secretly causing all of your health concerns. New research suggests that most people have up to eight undigested meals in their gut at any given moment or possibly even more. No, it doesn't. There is no research. Immune system and overall health and well being. As the quality of modern food is deteriorated with the invention of unnatural, hard digest, heavily processed foods loaded with artificial flavors, preservatives, sweeteners and GMOs, we're unknowingly putting a massive strain on our digestive system that's leading up to an epidemic of illnesses. It's just so frustrating because it's absolute fear mongering. First off, if you suffer from digestive issues, constipation, weight gain, gas, bloating, indigestion, skin issues, fatigue, or a slew of other health issues, your bad gut may be slowly and secretly talking about how inevitably our environment and our food quality is getting worse and worse and so your body can't handle it and therefore you need this supplement to fix all of your problems while also preying on all of your insecurities saying you're overweight or you're tired all the time and not productive. All of your issues that you could possibly be struggling with are due to this poop problem and you need their supplement to fix it. Why is this allowed on YouTube? Literally just in this ad so many health claims were made, it's insane and just so wrong. So first off, I will be leaving a link to the FTC page to report this ad. If you, like me, believe that they're making a lot of unsubstantiated health claims. This product is being sold by umzu, umzu, and on their site they have a ton of different supplements that they sell. Zupu itself is $30. So it turns out this extremely charming dude is actually the founder of umzu. His story on his website is a little concerning because it sort of insinuates that he cured his own tumor through naturopathy and his knowledge of supplements, which is very concerning. Lots of red flags. I just have no words for this ad. No words. And so many questions. After watching that ad the first time, I kept thinking this has to be a joke. There's no way that this is real. But the ad kept showing up, it kept following me around, and I ended up finding out, yeah no this is legit. They are literally trying to sell us a poo-be-ridding supplement. Also it's a special kind of irony considering lately some of the videos that I've been posting on YouTube have gotten demonetized or limited ads, and the notification that YouTube gives you when you get demonetized or you get limited ads is that this content has not been found to be suitable for all advertisers. If I swear or I talk about a subject that's a little bit taboo or a little bit controversial, YouTube is like yeah no this is not suitable for all advertisers. Meanwhile there are advertisers. It might be a bit embarrassing to talk about your poop. Meanwhile these guys are YouTube advertisers. All that poop just sitting there rotting away inside their intestines and colon. These are your advertisers YouTube that my content does not sue. We're in the first sentence they talk about how pounds of toxic poop live in your body. Did you know that the average adult has five to 20 pounds of toxic poop in their body at any given moment? My mind is blown. So anyways that's all for today's video. I just really wanted to share this ridiculous ad that I found because what is this? There's definitely been a lot of ridiculous ads on YouTube so if you have any other ads that you'd like me to review then let me know down below. And if you made it to the end don't forget to subscribe and I'll catch you in the next one. It will clean you out guarantee.