Videos tagged with Online Scams

This video, hosted by former CIA officer Jason Hanson, exposes three prevalent scams targeting Americans in 2025, focusing on how scammers exploit platforms like PayPal and American Express. The content aims to educate viewers on recognizing these threats, protecting their finances, and safeguarding personal information. It includes references to other videos covering AI scams, doxxing, and various fraudulent schemes, alongside promotions for privacy services, books, and tactical gear.

This video details a sophisticated DeepFake scam where a perpetrator impersonated Brad Pitt, defrauding a victim of $850,000. The content focuses on the mechanics of the scam and provides actionable advice to help viewers avoid becoming targets of similar fraudulent schemes. It also promotes related content on doxxing, disappearing, and general scam awareness, alongside sponsored products and the creator's Patreon community.

This video, titled 'How OnlyFans Became Catfishing on Steroids 😳', delves into the darker aspects of online platforms and their potential for deception. While the title strongly implies a discussion of internet scams and exploitation, it does not directly mention any firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or firearm-related topics. The provided description focuses on channel memberships, Patreon support, and podcast reviews, further indicating a non-firearm-centric content focus. The hashtag #CRIME is present, suggesting a possible thematic link to illicit activities, but not directly to firearms.

This video title, 'Gift Card Scam EXPOSED!!', strongly suggests a focus on consumer protection and revealing fraudulent activities related to gift cards. While the title does not explicitly mention firearms, the request to act as a firearm content expert implies a potential for the video to touch upon related scams, such as those targeting gun owners or involving firearm-related purchases. However, based solely on the provided title and description, the content is primarily about scams and consumer awareness, not firearms themselves.

This episode of GunForHireRadio, episode 696, covers a variety of topics relevant to firearm owners and New Jersey residents. It features discussions on ladies' firearms clinics, the implications of early voting, warnings about online scams, and issues surrounding permit delays. The hosts also delve into identifying "good towns" and "bad towns" in New Jersey, providing insights into areas that are more or less favorable for gun owners. The episode aims to inform, engage, and encourage listeners to participate in the discussion.

This video, presented by Jason Hanson, a former CIA officer and author, aims to educate viewers on common scams to avoid. It highlights topics related to personal security and awareness, offering a product recommendation for DeleteMe, a service that removes personal information from the internet. The description also promotes a Patreon community for exclusive perks and mentions other survival and tactical gear, including a tomahawk, water filter, and knives. The overall theme is geared towards personal protection and information security.

This video, titled "Top 3 Online Scams You Need To Avoid Right Now!", is presented by Jason Hanson, a former CIA officer and author. While the title focuses on online scams, the description heavily promotes survival and tactical gear, including a tomahawk, water filter, and knives. It also directs viewers to a video on disappearing without a trace and encourages joining a Patreon community for exclusive perks related to "Home Defense Tips and Strategies, Tactical Defense, and Personal Protection Training videos." The description explicitly states the channel's focus is on these defense and protection topics.

This video serves as a critical alert regarding an ammunition scam prevalent on Instagram. Scammers are creating fake gun shop accounts, falsely advertising affordable ammo and demanding PayPal payments with promises of immediate shipment. The content warns viewers to be vigilant against these fraudulent operations, which exploit the demand for ammunition. The description also includes links to various other playlists on handgun reviews, long gun reviews, Second Amendment content, gear and accessory reviews, and range tests, as well as social media links for the creator.

This YouTube video is a warning about an online ammunition scam, specifically mentioning 'kyz-ammunitions' and other fraudulent websites. It aims to alert viewers to potential scams when purchasing ammunition online and provides a link to another video titled 'How to find ammo'. The content is focused on consumer protection within the firearms community.