Clever girl! 
Posted on 02/08/2022 2:48:14 PM PST by nickcarraway
Texas' Attorney General is suing fitness influencer Brittany Dawn, accusing her of misleading customers with eating disorders and promising customized nutrition and fitness plans while really giving patrons the same plan.
The lawsuit by AG Ken Paxton seen by Insider alleges that for fees as high as $300 per person, Dawn sold largely similar fitness plans while claiming they were personalized to each customer.
The Christian influencer —who has nearly 500,000 followers on Instagram, describes herself as a "Jesus seeker" and "Kingdom chaser" in her Instagram biography — promised individualized feedback and regular check-ins that never happened, according to the lawsuit. The lawsuit alleges that Dawn charged shipping fees, when all her services arrived via electronic communications.
(Excerpt) Read more at news.yahoo.com ...
Clever girl!
What did she do? Ask Fat people to go on a diet? Lose weight?
Only professional affirmative-action government officials are authorized to communicate anything to anybody.
All others will be prosecuted.
Bad health advice is a crime? If the DA is opening this can of worms, when is he going after Quaker Oats, General Mills, the AMA, Pfizer, Vegans.....
Libertarian here. Government’s first job is to protect it’s citizens. Here you have a bad business dealer(alleged). That’s a lot of work for a judge to oversee. When it comes to weight control who’s to blame? Does it require a judge? One way to cut out the unnecessary lawsuits is loser pays. How far along is it?
I don’t know. It seems to me that, in the end, it was still just advice, not a mandate.
Told an anorexic to do cardio a lot and eat fewer calories
That’s a death sentence
“Bad health advice is a crime? “
She claimed a customized plan but for $300 you got the same plan as all the other suckers.
If the Govt’s first job is to protect it’s citizens then it should address the bigger threats first. I can think of a whole slew of things in Texas far more dangerous to citizens and a diet adviser. Seems a misplaced priority.
Of course, it’s safer going after diet coaches than MS13.
“I don’t know. It seems to me that, in the end, it was still just advice, not a mandate.”
Read the article.
What? No nuclear bombs today? Send me the money quote if I missed it.
Second sentence in OP.
First sentence in OP.
“misleading” and “promising” are the key words.
She didn’t hold them down and shoot them up. It was still their decision.
Hell, half the salespeople in America would be in jail if we start jailing them for “misleading” and “promising” claims.
Who the hell does she “influence”?
“What did she do? Ask Fat people to go on a diet? Lose weight?”
Her plan for one underweight lady was to go on a diet
I only trust true scientisys like Fauci
YAwn....
Cavete emptor
Now when THIS is a headline; I'll sit up and take notice:
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.