July 10th, 2026 ~ God, Sovereign, Free, I AM

50 Ways to Spot a Scammer!
​Hop off Google girl, as you are doom scrolling, a scammer may be scrolling you! Make a new plan Stan, it's probably a deep fake, and your money is at stake! Don't need to be shamed or shammed, just GET YOURSELF FREE !!!

Let me tell you about the 50 ways!

1) Do not speak to anyone calling you about an emergency situation. Hang up immediately and call them back if they say they are your wife, child, or friend. AI can change anyone's voice to anyone of your loved ones.

2) Did you know that their are at least common 50 ways to scam people for money? Always, always vet out the source of anyone claiming to be anyone online.

3) Celebrity social media fake profiles are out there online, of every single famous person in the world, and even slightly famous people. Never, ever, does any famous person reach out to followers and fans in personal messages, through social media. And it's not always because they don't want to, it's more because they have to refrain from it, simply to help people distinguish between real and fake. If you want to contact a famous person go to their official website and send them a message through the website's contact form. 

4) Scammers often impersonate famous people to get money, or attention, or something else. Sickos may have motives you can't even dream up, but it's usually to steal money. Romance scams are real sucessful because emotions can cloud our discernment. 

5) Never think of yourself as a victim. Like attracts like, and if you go looking for trouble (in your mind) it will find you. Victim concousness is a state of mind. 
 
6) Zelle or Pay App Scams: If you’ve received money from someone you don’t know on Cash App, Venmo, Zelle®, or another payment app, you may have assumed it was sent by accident — after all, mistyping a friend’s username or email address is easy to do. However, this “mistake” may actually be an attempt to scam you out of your hard-earned money. Here’s how this payment app scam works: A fraudster creates a profile on a peer-to-peer payment app and links a stolen credit card number to the account. The attacker uses the app to send payments to other users. The scammer then messages the recipient(s) through the app, claiming the payment was sent by mistake and begging the recipient to pay the funds back.
The sender then replaces the stolen card on the app with a personal card, to which the recipient’s payment is applied. Later, the owner of the stolen card may dispute the fraudulent payment, causing the funds to be pulled from the recipient’s account. In that case, the recipient becomes the victim, having already “returned” the funds to the attacker. Here’s what to do if someone “accidentally” sends you money on a payment app: Do not follow return payment instructions from a stranger. Ask the sender to cancel the transaction immediately — in many cases, the sender can simply contact the app’s customer support to cancel the transaction. If the sender refuses to do so, contact the app’s customer support yourself, explain the situation, and ask them to reverse the transaction.

7) Never reveal your personal information or ID information online or by phone calls or text messages.

8) Use an alias name online to deter identity theft.

9) Research common scams on Google from time to time. New scams come about all the time. This type of research could prevent you from scams by keeping your awareness high. You would be surprised on how these criminals create new ones. 

10) Product scams: This is a big one. When a product gets popular, fake versions of that product will show up all over the Internet. Don't buy from a website before determining that it is the official website of that product or service. Companies selling inferior versions of products that do work, will now make video ads, using AI voice changing technology and overlay that fake voice over a video of the real person taking.  I have seen this with the health coach influencer Barbara O'Neill.

11) Deep fakes are getting better and better every day: Even videos of people speaking can be fake. This is common in videos of President Trump. People out to push their narrative about someone, can now use these AI tools to fool people online. It's not always money scams, now their are 'influence scams', with the intention of getting you to believe or feel a certain way about something. 

12) Any time you are not sure about something or someone, Google search it first or download an app for verification. I tried 'been verified' the other day. Most of the time you can use a free trail version of the app, and not pay if you cancel in the 'free' period of time.
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13) Crypto currency scams are on the rise. These scams that I have heard of, range in losses from 5 hundred dollars to hundreds to millions of dollars! There is a  100 percent safe way to invest in crypto currency. It's called ''cold wallet' and they never connect to the Internet. They store your private keys offline in a physical, hack-proof chip. They look like a USB stick (flash drive). Your keys never touch the internet, making them virtually immune to online attacks. I can recommend a few, just ask me in the comments. If you do experience a crypto scam contact https://lionsgate.network immediately. I have them vetted; they are safe and legit. They will give you a free 15 minute video consultation to determine how they can help you. They are good people and they suggested that I make a video about this topic. Don't open ads on social media because once the algorithm finds out you are seeking legal help, SCAMMER lawyer websites will pop up in your social media feeds. 

14) MEDBED scams: Believe it or not, they are real, but they are not going to be released to the public, because that would take down the entire lucrative medical industry. The real MedBeds can miraculously heal people, and it is not bad to believe this. It is bad to get scammed by fake medical items that don't work. The scam medbeds that I found were on a fake crypto currency website that targeted people that follow 'conspiracy theorys'. They were selling medbeds for forty thousand dollars!! If you ordered it you would probably get a tanning bed, or nothing. It's easy for these scammers to pull these things off, because people on their death bed, due to chronic disease, are usually in a high state of emotional vulnerability. Spouses fearing the death of a loved one will go out on a limb, if they find something that gives them hope, including giving up their life savings to buy it.

15) I reached the number 15 quite easily, but I don't want this post to get too long. Like they always say, two heads are better than one. Please feel free to list your knowledge of a scam, that I  have not mentioned in the comments. I will read your comment and assign it a number, in a reply; the first one being #15, and then on to 50!!! Let's do this!!! Let's help reach other get smart in these confusing times!!