Verdict: SCAM. I bought VisionSync MultiFocal glasses and tested them directly against a Snellen eye chart, comparing the results to my own prescription glasses. The “adaptive” lenses did not adapt to anything. My vision got dramatically worse the moment I put them on. Don’t waste your money. I see this product advertised constantly, on YouTube,…
Verdict: CONFIRMED SCAM. The text messages claiming you missed a traffic court summons from “Judge Robert Kline” and clerk “Elena Ramirez” are phishing attempts, not real legal notices. No US court issues summons by text message. If you’ve received one, do not click the link. I’ve been tracking text message scams for a long time…
Verdict: MISLEADING MARKETING — NOT A CONFIRMED PRODUCT SCAM. I found no evidence the Lean Peak manufacturer is behind the deepfake celebrity ads, but the promotional campaign built around this supplement is one of the more aggressive deception operations I’ve documented this year. Proceed with serious caution and read the billing terms before you ever…
Verdict: NOT LEGITIMATE. BunnyBand is a task-based “earning” app that generates real revenue for itself through affiliate offers while consistently failing to pay users. The withdrawal failures, fake activity pop-ups, and referral pressure are not bugs — they’re the business model. I’ve spent years digging into platforms that promise easy money for simple tasks, and…
Verdict: SCAM. I bought EpiCooler, waited over a month for delivery, and tested it head-to-head against a real air conditioner with a thermometer. The AC dropped the room temperature by nearly 3°F in 15 minutes. EpiCooler made the room slightly warmer. Do not buy it. EpiCooler ads show the device blowing visible cold air the…
Verdict: Probable Dropshipping Scam Hikari Teeth Whitening Powder makes a string of dramatic dental claims — instant whitening, cavity repair, enamel restoration — that are not backed by credible evidence. The product shows multiple hallmarks of a dropshipping operation: fake reviews, unverifiable authority claims, fake urgency tactics, and a near-identical product available wholesale from China…
The Truth Behind the Viral Slim Metrix, Gary Brecka, Joe Rogan, and Jelly Roll Weight Loss Ads If you’ve recently seen an online advertisement claiming that Gary Brecka, Joe Rogan, or country music star Jelly Roll discovered a simple “gelatin trick” that melts fat fast, you’re not alone. The ads often promise a cheap homemade…
Verdict: SCAM. Usbesty is a rebranded generic air cooler — the kind that sells for a few dollars on Temu and AliExpress — being hawked for as much as $137.99 with fake review scores, fabricated press endorsements, and miracle claims that have no basis in reality. Do not buy it. If you’ve been seeing ads…
Verdict: SCAM. Glacier Breeze is a rebranded $11 AliExpress mini air cooler sold for $89.99 with fake press endorsements, a fabricated Trustpilot score, a broken terms-of-service page, and no real way to contact the seller. Do not buy it. If you’ve been seeing ads for the Glacier Breeze Portable AC — especially YouTube pre-roll ads…
Verdict: Overhyped pseudoscience gadget. The healing claims are not supported by credible clinical evidence, the device appears to be a cheap generic product sold at a massive markup, and customer complaints raise serious concerns about quality and refunds. If you’ve been served ads for the Calminity Frequency Generator — a small device that supposedly heals…