Popup - https://concretenessguiltlessness.online/
Registered via NameCheap on August 5, 2024 - Whois concretenessguiltlessness.online
After filling out a fake “survey,” users are asked to pay $10.68 on https://www.topdealsandoffershub.com/excellentvalue/v1/tdohB67/?affid=8&c1=959&c2=&c3=91d325f1401f4ba7ad9b0ca14c97f76b&click_id=15258f6feb494afdbd9e285cc2f9bb8f
Registered via NameCheap on June 6, 2024 - Whois topdealsandoffershub.com
However, users will unknowingly be subscribed to “the best consumers gadgets club on the web” for $67.43/month.
Associated Phone Number - (877) 569-9310 (Five9)
Associated Email Address - [email protected]
Users are asked to “unsubscribe” by going to Unsubscribe, which is a Name.com domain registered on December 14, 2020. However, once I unsubscribed my email from their list, I was promptly redirected to AtHomeDaily and found that the emails were actually being sent by FigJam Publishing, LLC, which is listed on Bizapedia as operating out of 
14425 Falcon Head Blvd Unit E100, Austin, TX 78738-4433.
User complaints on their TrustPilot listing indicate patterns of fraudulent activity, such as:
- Refusal to unsubscribe users from their mailing lists.
- Operating as a burner company for Optizmo Technologies.
- Sending fraudulent emails to recipients using their own names.
- Fraudulently impersonating Spotify to sell Bose earbuds.
「いいね！」 2
In addition to receiving another fraudulent email about a “free AAA car emergency kit,” I have received a fraudulent email promotion for “Flexigenics,” a fraudulent dietary supplement by Ship Smart, LLC, which does business JetPack Shipping, that is sold on BuyGoods and ClickBank for $69 per bottle, though users are asked to save by purchasing in quantities of 3 or 6. The product is distributed from 285 Northeast Avenue, Tallmadge, Ohio, 44278.
User complaints on their BBB and Google listings indicate patterns of fraudulent activity, such as:
- Selling fake pills and refusing to issue refunds.
- Serving as the fulfillment center for “Ikaria Lean Belly Juice”
- Poorly manufacturing products with missing ingredients.
The company was sued in the Northern District of Ohio on April 10, 2019 for violations of the FTC Act for fraudulently selling purported cognitive enhancement dietary supplements to American residents through fake news articles and false claims of being “seen” on CNN, NBC and the New York Times or being endorsed by Joe Rogan. The company settled the case on April 11, 2019 and are
- Permanently prohibited the company from making or assisting others with selling fraudulent cognitive enhancement dietary supplements
- Permanently prohibited the company from fraudulently promoting their products with fake news articles or celebrity endorsements
- Required to provide identifying information of their affiliates or affiliate networks, including names, countries, physical addresses and phone numbers
- Pay fines totaling to $623,000.
The company has also been sued in New Mexico for violations of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act on February 3, 2022.
https://dockets.justia.com/docket/new-mexico/nmdce/2:2022cv00080/470191
Associated Facebook Account - https://www.facebook.com/jetpackshipping/
Associated Instagram Account - https://www.instagram.com/jetpack_shipping/
Associated LinkedIn Accounts:
Associated X Account - https://twitter.com/JetPackShipping
Associated Phone Number - (844) 453-8722 (Bandwidth.com)
Associated Email Address - [email protected]
「いいね！」 2
New popup - sciencecbdlabs.com/q6k2tdc
Registered via NameCheap on January 11, 2026 - Whois sciencecbdlabs.com
Users are redirected to a fake news article for “TruFull CBD Gummies,” which is distributed by Jetpack Shipping but sold directly on their website in quantities of 2, 3 or 5.
This was the 14th version of their advertorial, as prior versions were:
- A fake Dr. Oz article
- A fake Fox Health article promoting it as a Shark Tank-endorsed product by "Dr. Jamie Richardson, who is actually Eric Bandholz, the founder of Beardbrand.
- A fake NBC News article promoting it as Sandra Bullock’s new business venture
- A fake CNN article promoting it as Dr. Oz’s recommended treatement for erectile dysfunction.
- A fake Time Magazine article promoting it as Rachel Ray’s treatment for type-2 diabetes
- A fake Entertainment Today article claiming the product was shown and endorsed on ABC’s Shark Tank
- A fake Dr. Oz news article
- A fake “support a friend” program from Dr. Oz
- A pornographic advertorial promoting it as an alternative to viagra.
- A fake Fox News article promoting it as a business venture by Charles Stanley
- A fake CNN article promoting it as a business venture by Dr. Sanjay Gupta
- An advertorial claiming it was a “simple method” to lower blood pressure and strengthen blood vessels.
- A fake Fox News article promoting it as Reba McIntyre’s solution to reverse dementia
Associated Phone Numbers:
- (877) 312-6730 (Bandwidth.com, answers as “Lipo Boost Gummies with Empower Health”)
- (888) 783-0161 (RingCentral, answers as “Empower Health Labs”)
- (800)-974-2790 (RingCentral, answers as “Empower Health Labs”)
Associated Email Address - [email protected]
