Liver King Allegedly Violates Blood Pact He Claimed was Essential
In the world of health and fitness influencers, the partnership between Brad Kearns and Liver King (Brian Johnson) has been a topic of interest. Their collaboration centred around a new supplement for men called "Male Optimization Formula with Organs," or MOFO.
However, this partnership has been shrouded in controversy. The Liver King's company, Ancestral Supplements, sells a product called MOFO, but recent allegations have raised questions about the authenticity of his claims and methods. A class action lawsuit has been filed against him by fans who accuse him of misleading them about his "ancestral" diet and its effect on his body.
The lawsuit has shed light on an unusual aspect of their partnership. Kearns claims that he and Liver King drew up a one-page agreement for their collaboration, which was signed in blood. Liver King and his legal team have refuted many details in Kearns' complaint, but admitted that an agreement was signed and included markings by blood.
The legal significance of a contract signed in blood, such as in this context, is generally symbolic rather than legally binding. Courts typically do not recognise "blood contracts" as valid legal agreements. The act of signing in blood does not grant any special legal status or legitimacy to a contract and may even raise questions about voluntariness or coercion.
The ongoing class action lawsuit primarily concerns allegations of misleading claims rather than the legal validity of the blood-signed contract itself. In 2009, a California court ruled that a contract written in blood is not binding and lacks legal standing.
The partnership between Kearns and Liver King is not the only controversial aspect of Liver King's life. It was revealed that he uses steroids, a fact that may be related to the class action lawsuit against him. His methods, often referred to as extreme, have been met with criticism and debate within the health and fitness community.
Despite the controversy, Liver King continues to be a prominent figure in the health and fitness industry. Brad Kearns, on the other hand, is known for his Guinness World Record for speedgolfing. The lawsuit between the two has been described as petty and deeply stupid by some, adding another layer of intrigue to their unusual partnership.
- Gizmodo has reported on the tech aspect of the controversy surrounding the health supplement, MOFO, created by Brad Kearns and Liver King.
- In the realm of tech and science, legal experts debate the symbolic significance of a blood-signed contract, as illustrated in the MOFO partnership's case.
- Despite chances to revamp his image, reports on celebrities like Liver King often reference his questionable methods in the fitness-and-exercise segment of the health-and-wellness industry.
- Amidst the tech world and pop-culture, the partnership between Kearns and Liver King, marked by a blood-signed contract, has raised concerns about the authenticity and ethics of their ventures.
- In the tech realm, the use of a supplement or product's review from high-profile wellness personalities, such as Kearns and Liver King, may significantly impact consumer trust and opinions about their health-and-wellness choices.
- The tech industry closely follows developments related to MOFO, including the ongoing lawsuit and debates about the ethics and authenticity of supplements promoted by influencers like Kearns and Liver King, who claim expertise in nutrition and fitness.
