Beware of the NuraBreeze Scam — Don’t Be Fooled by False Cooling Claims. The internet and social media, especially YouTube, are flooded with ads promoting NuraBreeze, a small air cooling device that supposedly cools entire rooms in minutes, works during power outages, and uses minimal energy. These claims sound too good to be true —

Scammers are aggressively promoting the so-called Torrid Clearance Sale through fake websites like altamodo.live—a site that mimics legitimate fashion retailers but is instead designed to trick shoppers into losing money on counterfeit or nonexistent products. These ads flood social media platforms, especially Facebook, using flashy graphics and unbelievably low prices to lure in unsuspecting buyers.

Beware of the HHVB GLP-1 SIX-in-ONE Health Solution Oral Liquid — a deceptive product aggressively marketed online with false promises of rapid weight loss, improved blood sugar levels, and overall health transformation—all from just one daily dose. This product floods social media ads, especially on Facebook, using misleading endorsements and flashy design to lure vulnerable

Scam Alert: The PANDY AI Plush Panda Is Nothing Like Advertised! Across Facebook, slick ads are pushing THE PANDY — a supposedly revolutionary AI-powered plush panda designed to calm anxiety, improve sleep, and offer “emotional healing on demand”. The marketing boasts features like patented “CuddleMotion AI Technology” and lifelike movements, claiming it can provide genuine

Global Health Farms CBD Gummies flood the internet with flashy ads, Facebook posts, and multiple websites—many likely set up just for aggressive SEO and hard sells. They claim to offer natural relief from anxiety, pain, and sleep problems with “premium, THC-free” CBD gummies, promising fast, effective results and even a “100% satisfaction guarantee”. But behind

Flixy TV Smart Stick promises a “revolutionary” all-in-one streaming device that unlocks thousands of channels and apps without monthly fees. On the surface, it’s marketed as a cost-saving miracle — plug it into any HDMI TV, and you supposedly get free, unlimited entertainment with AI-powered content suggestions, built-in games, and smooth streaming. Sounds too good

Scammers are aggressively pushing the Push Button System, an online program promising effortless income with just a few clicks. Advertised heavily on Facebook and other platforms, it claims users can make thousands of dollars daily by “pushing a few buttons” — a pitch that sounds too good to be true because it is. The marketing

Beware of the Nerve Flow supplement, a scam aggressively marketed online with fake endorsements and misleading claims. Promoted as a “Japanese Red Vitamin” remedy for neuropathy pain, Nerve Flow promises to relieve nerve discomfort and improve nerve function using a mysterious formula allegedly created by a “Dr. Kenji Satoh”. This product is heavily advertised on