I suppose some people respond to absurdly low prices "grab it before it's gone!" I respond with "surely it's a scam?"
Of course once in a blue moon that could be wrong, but I can't ever remember it happening.<br />
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PS (a few minutes later)--I just noticed that there are no third party scripts which I have never ever seen on genuine commercial sites. Most of them load scores, even hundreds of unwanted scripts (or at least try to) including dozens of malware scripts: tracking, data mining etc. Many hide their dishonest attacks behind notices about cookies which are, even when dirty, relatively trivial!
I found them following an ad on facebook for a maidesite chair lift, for $40. The manufacturer site has it for $500 reduced to $450.
They employ FUD way over the top, hurry with a countdown timer, random number generator telling how a large number of vis
I found them following an ad on facebook for a maidesite chair lift, for $40. The manufacturer site has it for $500 reduced to $450.
They employ FUD way over the top, hurry with a countdown timer, random number generator telling how a large number of visitors are looking at the site, etc.<br />
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Amazon logo, browser tab icon, payment system icons, none of them linking anywhere; excessive claims about safe site, with a pretend certification that has not even a logo let alone a link to certifier. <br />
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Altogether unbelievable.