Gwyneth Paltrow has tried to be the next Martha Stewart and has failed miserably at it. She pronounced herself a chef and opened a website called Goop. Paltrow sorely miscalculated excellent gourmet cooking on Stewart's exceptional, complex level. Paltrow went on the "Oprah Winfrey Show" and spread a little store bought miso sauce on a piece of salmon. However, the food was so bad, even former talk show host Oprah Winfrey made negative comments about it on her previous show.

The foolishness didn't end there. Paltrow has repeatedly dispensed unscientific and foolish advice through her Goop site that doctors and scientists have denounced as quackery (NASA Scientists And Doctors Brand Kabbalah's Gwyneth Paltrow And Her Website Goop A Fraud). Paltrow made the claim on the Goop website that vaginal eggs "balance hormones, regulate menstrual cycles, prevents prolapse, and increases bladder control." None of this is true. She cheated the public (much like the ridiculous "moondust" smoothies she sold).

Paltrow's fraudulent claims caught the attention of the California Food, Drug and Medical Device Task Force and the Orange County District Attorney's office, who slapped her with $145,000 in fines. Paltrow has agreed to pay the fines in lieu of facing criminal actions over her fraudulent conduct. 

This is what I dislike about a certain kooky Hollywood set (Kabbalah/"The Illuminati" as they call themselves). They see other people creating legitimate businesses with solid products, then immediately rip it off and fail at it, due to lack of talent and an absence of intelligence. Then they inflate the value of these failing companies to save face and find investors who have not done their homework.

STORY SOURCE

Gwyneth Paltrow's Goop pays $145,000 settlement over vaginal egg claims

5 September 2018 • 8:54pm - Gwyneth Paltrow's lifestyle company Goop has agreed to pay $145,000 in civil fines, and give refunds to some customers, over unproven claims about the power of its vaginal eggs. Goop had claimed the Jade Egg, and the Rose Quartz Egg, could "balance hormones, regulate menstrual cycles, prevent uterine prolapse, and increase bladder control," the Orange County District Attorney's office in California said.

The company, which is based in Santa Monica, California, was challenged over the claims by the California Food, Drug and Medical Device Task Force, which comprises lawyers from 10 counties in the state. It was accused of making claims that were not based on scientific evidence. The case also involved Goop's Inner Judge Flower Essence Blend, an oil which sells for $22, and was said to "help prevent 'shame spirals' downward toward depressive states". Goop settled the case four days after it was brought...

https://www.telegraph.co.uk