After a massive worldwide launch for Logan Paul and KSI’s Prime Energy Drink, their conquest of the drinks industry may be coming to an end.
After roaring to success in recent months, even becoming official sponsors of football giants FC Barcelona, ​​the culture-loving duo have now hit their first major speed bump – possibly staged. Except for the dunking facade.
The widespread frenzy surrounding the prime minister has now caught the attention of Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, who has claimed the drink is “unsafe for children”.
The US Senator claims that the Prime Minister is unsafe for children.
Click to enlarge.Prime has already attracted some negative feedback from administrations around the world, with the drink being banned in a range of schools in New Zealand and Australia, the UK and Canada, and even elites. Rated “0/10” by Gordon Ramsay.
But now US Senator Chuck Schumer has claimed that the drink “may endanger the health of children” due to its “absurdly caffeinated content and its marketing to children on social media”.
At a press conference, Schumer criticized the “eye-popping caffeine content” in Prime.
“Consumers and parents beware as this is a serious health concern for children which it targets very aggressively. The problem here is that the product contains so much caffeine that it puts Red Bull to shame.” But unlike Red Bull, [Prime] Children under the age of 18 are particularly targeted,” Schumer said.
The US senator demanded an investigation of the prime minister by the Food and Drug Administration.
Schumer didn’t just have harsh words to say against Prime, as she has now called on the FDA to investigate Prime.
According to NBC Newsa single Prime can contain up to 200mg of Prime, which is almost twice as much as Red Bull, and six times more than a can of Coke.
“I am issuing a letter. [on July 9] Asking FDA to Investigate Prime’s Number One, Claims; Number two, its marketing is aimed at children. And number three, the caffeine content in it irritates the eyes,” Schumer added.
One is with the Prime Minister’s representative. Kotaku confirmed that their canned product is not advertised to children, only their hydrating bottled drink, which are two separate products, although Schumer will likely still push to investigate the energy drink. .