Kevin Trudeau
Kevin Trudeau was born in Lynn, Massachusetts, United States on February 6th, 1963 and is the Entrepreneur. At the age of 61, Kevin Trudeau biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 61 years old, Kevin Trudeau physical status not available right now. We will update Kevin Trudeau's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Kevin Mark Trudeau (born February 6, 1963) is an American fraudster, author, salesman, and pool enthusiast best known for his book selling and subsequent court suits involving the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).
His ubiquitous late-night infomercials, which hawked his unsubstantiated health, diet, and financial advice, made him a fortune, but criminal and criminal charges were levied against him, resulting in civil and criminal fines for fraud, larceny, and contempt of court. Trudeau was found guilty of larceny and credit card theft in the early 1990s.
He was accused of grossly misrepresenting the contents of his book, The Weight Loss Cure "They" don't want you to worry about in 1998.
He agreed to pay a $500,000 fine and stop selling any products other than his books, which are covered under the First Amendment.
However, he was fined $37.6 million for breaching the 2004 deal and was ordered to post a $2 million bond before engaging in any future infomercial advertising.
Trudeau filed for bankruptcy insurance cover in 2013, facing further charges for breaches of the 2011 deal and non-payment of the $37 million decision.
FTC lawyers, who argued that he was concealing funds in shell companies, opposed Trudeau's insolvency claims, and cited examples of continuing overspending, such as $359 for a haircut, in November 2013.
Trudeau and his books, as well as a private California company of undisclosed ownership, will be available on television broadcasting stations in 2022.
Early life
Trudeau, the adopted son of Robert and Mary Trudeau, grew up in Lynn, Massachusetts. He attended St. Mary's High School in Lynn, where he was named "Most Likely to Succeed" in 1981.
Personal life
Trudeau has been married at least three times. Little is known about his first marriage to Oleksandra Polozhentseva, a Ukrainian immigrant. Kristine Dorow, a Norwegian student who lived in London, ended in annulment after four months. Natalya Babenko, a Ukrainian who now owns several of his former businesses, married him in 2008. According to Trudeau, she has returned to Kyiv.
Career
Trudeau, a former student, then joined the seminar circuit, teaching memory enhancement techniques. He pleaded guilty to depositing $80,000 in worthless checks and impersonating a physician in 1990, but he said he had fewer than 30 days to go. He pleaded guilty to 11 counts of credit card theft in 1991 and two years in federal jail.
Trudeau joined Nutrition for Life, a multi-level marketing company, after being released in 1993. The firm was successful until the Attorney General of Illinois charged that it was running a pyramid scheme. Trudeau and Nutrition for Life settled litigation brought by the state of Illinois and seven other U.S. states for US$185,000.
Trudeau followed Alan Turner in a series of late-night television infomercials broadcasts around North America. They sold a variety of services, such as health care, dietary supplements (such as coral calcium), hair loss prevention, memory enhancement services, reading-management services, and real estate investment strategies. The FTC took enforcement action against Trudeau, alleging that his broadcasts contained unsubstantiated allegations and misrepresentations. He was banned in 1998. He settled a contempt-of-court lawsuit arising out of the same circumstances in 2004 by committing to a deal that contained both a $2 million fine and a ban on using infomercials in any other way than publications protected by the First Amendment.
Trudeau began writing books and promoting them with infomercials in the United States in 2004. Natural Cures "They" Don't Want You to Know About, his first book, which was published in 2005, was a medical textbook titled Natural Cures "They" Don't Want You to Know About. The book was chastised for having no natural cures. Trudeau said he was unable to include them due to FTC concerns. The book became a best-seller with a 5 million-copy print.
Trudeau's second medical book, More Natural Cures Revealed, was published in November 1992 (ISBN 0-975594-2). The book, according to Trudeau, lists brand name products that will treat myriad illnesses. According to Trudeau's books, wild animals do not suffer degenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's or Alzheimer's disease, and that many illnesses are caused not by viruses or bacteria, but rather by a lack of essential nutrients. In his July 25, 2006 LiveScience.com health column, science writer Christopher Wanjek challenged and denied several of these assertions.
Trudeau continued to write The Weight Loss Cure "They" don't want you to know about and Debt Cures "They" don't want you to know about. Although not factual, his writing has been lucrative. Natural Cures was ranked in the New York Times as the top-selling nonfiction book in the United States for 25 weeks in September 2005.
Trudeau hosted a self-titled Internet radio talk show in February 2009, which also aired on several small radio stations with mainly broken programs.