New York Giants Super Bowl hero David Tyree says he plowed nearly $500,000 in a botched investment in a healthy juice franchise — which he bought into with exaggerated promises of big profits.
The former All-Pro and his wife first learned about Clean Juice in 2019, when they traveled to North Carolina and were undergoing an annual juice cleanse ritual to detoxify their bodies.Neuralink employee was scratched by monkeys infected with herpes and fired after she became pregnant, suit claims The NFL star said he hoped to make a tidy profit with Clean Press, as the company claimed in federal filings that a decent operator can make a $400,000 gross profit from one store.. The best-selling items were cold pressed juices. They charged $70 for 6 16-ounce cold pressed juices that were made in-house as part of a one-day cleanse, Leilah Tyree said.
“So we were like, we’ll give it a shot,” Leilah said. She didn’t realize, however, that there was language in the fine print of the contract Eckles made them sign requiring them to waive all their legal rights to sue them in exchange for the three months of royalty relief.Tyree then made a business move that was reminiscent of when he caught a high Eli Manning pass against his helmet while being tackled to keep the Giants winning 2008 Super Bowl drive alive.