02-24-2010, 05:00 PM
by Johnny Justice
Jillian Michaels, star of NBCâs popular reality show, âThe Biggest Loser,â is being sued by a fat girl named Christie Christensen, who claims she didnât lose weight with the supplements endorsed by the celebrity trainer, according to the Associated Press. Saying she was duped into buying the âJillian Michaels Maximum Strength Calorie Controlâ product. The lawsuit specifies that the pills did not lessen Christensenâs appetite and that she didnât shed any pounds as the product promised, the Associated Press says.
A photo of the buff Michaels and her endorsement of the supplement is on productâs package, billing her as âAmericaâs Toughest Trainer.â It also includes the claim âTwo Capsules Before Main Meals and You Lose Weightâ¦Thatâs It!â The lawsuit states: âMs. Michaels knows better â taking two pills before eating does not miraculously cause weight loss.â
Christensen, whose suit notes that she has âstruggledâ with her weight for her entire life and bought âCalorie Controlâ because of Michaelsâ endorsement, also is suing Basic Research, the Utah-based firm that makes and markets diet and weight loss products that the celebrity trainer endorses.
Basic Research In Hot Water Again
This isnât the first time Basic Research has been in legal hot water. Click HERE to read of another case involving the diet pill giant. The suit seeks unspecified damages not expected to add up to more than $5 million. The supplementâs packaging notes that the statements claiming that the user will lose weight have not been approved by the FDA.
Source: Supplementgenius.com
Jillian Michaels, star of NBCâs popular reality show, âThe Biggest Loser,â is being sued by a fat girl named Christie Christensen, who claims she didnât lose weight with the supplements endorsed by the celebrity trainer, according to the Associated Press. Saying she was duped into buying the âJillian Michaels Maximum Strength Calorie Controlâ product. The lawsuit specifies that the pills did not lessen Christensenâs appetite and that she didnât shed any pounds as the product promised, the Associated Press says.
A photo of the buff Michaels and her endorsement of the supplement is on productâs package, billing her as âAmericaâs Toughest Trainer.â It also includes the claim âTwo Capsules Before Main Meals and You Lose Weightâ¦Thatâs It!â The lawsuit states: âMs. Michaels knows better â taking two pills before eating does not miraculously cause weight loss.â
Christensen, whose suit notes that she has âstruggledâ with her weight for her entire life and bought âCalorie Controlâ because of Michaelsâ endorsement, also is suing Basic Research, the Utah-based firm that makes and markets diet and weight loss products that the celebrity trainer endorses.
Basic Research In Hot Water Again
This isnât the first time Basic Research has been in legal hot water. Click HERE to read of another case involving the diet pill giant. The suit seeks unspecified damages not expected to add up to more than $5 million. The supplementâs packaging notes that the statements claiming that the user will lose weight have not been approved by the FDA.
Source: Supplementgenius.com
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