Back to Top
Another MLM bites the powdered dust. After nearly two decades of vacuum-sealed hype and “you too can make money selling broccoli flakes,” Thrive Life—the multi-level
You know what’s worse than stepping on a Lego barefoot?Believing you’re investing in a futuristic electric scooter company… only to find out there are no
If you thought MLM scams couldn’t get any dumber than crypto + AI + Web3 mashed into one site — buckle up. The latest charade
Ever heard of a Ponzi scheme dressed up as a smartphone company? No? Well, meet Anubi WebKey, the Web3-flavored, AI-buzzword-laced MLM scam that’s pretending to
Welcome to the world of R1Life—where buzzwords replace products, anonymity reigns supreme, and your best shot at making money is praying someone dumber joins after
Ah, Bit Klever Token. The only thing “clever” about this project is how brazenly it tries to swindle people with a fake CEO, phony trading
It’s official—Antonio Salas is back. After torching trust (and wallets) with the flaming wreckage that was Optimus VIP, he’s returned like a cockroach in a
You know what they say—if your MLM collapses and burns with €34 million in customer losses, just grab a new domain name and do it
In the ever-shifting cosmos of crypto “income platforms,” Emiom tries to stand out by dressing up like a legit UK firm, promising daily returns, and
The Lightning Scooter Shared Company (LSSC)—because apparently “Fast and Fraudulent” was taken—has now been slapped with a securities fraud warning from Quebec’s Autorité des marchés
Here we go again. Lightning Scooter Shared Company (LSSC)—the scam that refuses to die—just got called out yet again, this time by Saskatchewan’s Financial and
If you’ve ever thought, “Wow, that sounds too good to be true,” congratulations—you’re already smarter than most people diving headfirst into the crypto hype pool.
Flashbacks to the dot-com bubble say: every time someone hears the word “wallet,” they picture a Swiss banker grinning at compound interest. What if that
Every once in a while, a website appears from the digital shadows promising you riches beyond your wildest crypto dreams—without having to lift a finger.
You ever see someone’s ex show up at a party dressed in different clothes, wearing a wig, and trying to pretend they’re someone new? That’s
Hold onto your maple syrup, New Brunswick—there’s a new scam in town. And no, it’s not someone trying to sell you crypto mining rigs out
