Have you ever wondered what happened to "Smiling Bob", the advertising creation who was so openly happy about the results he got from taking Enzyte, a natural male enhancement product? While the pitchman was certainly one of the more creative characters to grace the TV screen, Enzyte itself proved to be an absolute bust. Ask former CEO Steven Warshak - who is better known these days by his prisoner number, having been sentenced to 25 years in prison for fraud and other misdeeds.
Bob's Not Smiling Now
After civil lawsuits had been filed, and after thousands of consumer complaints flooded the desks at the Better Business Bureau, Enzyte's headquarters in Berkeley, California was raided by Federal authorities who gathered enough evidence to mount a criminal case. After Warshak's conviction (and the millions in fines that were levied by the government), Enzyte was forced into bankruptcy, where it was acquired for $2.75 million by Ohio businessman Chuck Kubicki.
Still Around
Today, Kubicki still makes a male enhancement drug, although under a different name. Since taking over operations, he has hired over 400 people in the Cincinnati, in addition to the 200 whose jobs were saved when he picked the company off the bankruptcy court's scrap heap. They have also changed the nature of their advertising to affirm the fact that its properties were, in fact, temporary. Still, the bulk of the problems that took down Warshak had more to do with repeated credit card charges than anything else.
Scientifically speaking, the effectiveness of Enzyte remains unproven. Its ingredients include niacin, zinc oxide, ginseng, ginkgo-biloba and other products that can be bought over the counter and which have not been proven to increase the size of a man's penis. Ironically, zinc oxide is thought to help men with erectile dysfunction, and can also be dangerous in an overdose. Zinc oxide supplements are available at a much lower cost than Enzyte.
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