These scams promise weight loss for little or no effort. The scam may involve an unusual or restrictive diet, ‘revolutionary’ exercise or fat-busting devices, or products such as pills, patches, or creams.
Scammers exploit the fact that people can often be attracted by promises of success with little effort. Many weight loss scams suggest that you can achieve great results without having to do any extra exercise or even modify your diet.
Do you intend to buy a laptop? Wait till you watch this scam…
Hope that the above video will be useful to you…
Cheers!
Patrick
Miracle cure scams cover a whole range of products and services which can appear to be legitimate alternative medicine. They cover health treatments for all kinds of medical conditions from cancer and AIDS to arthritis and colds. Miracle cure scams usually promise quick and easy remedies for serious medical conditions.
They are usually promoted by people with no medical qualifications who come up with a range of claims about why their products are not supported by conventional doctors. For example, they might talk about medical industry conspiracies to silence them or secret ancient techniques that challenge modern practices.
This video shows the team demonstrating how hustlers are selling ‘miracle’ gadgets, such as this one: A machine that can add £50 to your Oyster card – for free. Just pay £220 for the machine and you’ll be laughing. Or the hustlers will be at least…
Feel free to share your thoughts or those concept or insights that you could get from the video clip and put them in my comments box.
