spread both in the U.S. and across the globe
, the Better Business Bureau and the World Health Organization have issued warnings about potential scammers taking advantage of the outbreak. Multiple attorneys general offices -- including North Carolina and Washington, D.C -- have issued warnings about criminals who may set up fake websites, send emails or texts, or post on social media in an attempt to profit illegally.WHO has said it will never ask for direct donations to emergency response plans via email, separate websites, calls or texts. To prevent phishing,
users verify the sender by checking their email address, check any links before clicking, be wary of anyone asking for personal information and to report any scams they see to their attorney general office."Be suspicious of products that claim to immediately cure a wide range of diseases," the. "No one product could be effective against a long, varied list of conditions or diseases.
And there's no cure for the coronavirus yet, so anyone claiming to have vaccinations or other treatments for the virus should be ignored, recommends the
Shysters lurk in the shadows of deception and fools will rush in.
Don’t be stupid. End of story
LOL, the WHO is going to 'warn' you of scams...that's rich.
Anybody wants to knock on my door for corona scam they will meet the new kickinthenuts scam, either or is unhealthy.
Seem like a problem that hasn't happened yet, but with enough speculation maybe it could gain traction.
Wonder how many ill informed dumbasses will fall for these!!!! Cant wait!
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