scam

'Tis that time of season, scammers are on the prowl.

Now, there's ANOTHER new email scam going around.

A couple of weekends ago, I saw a commercial for the first time of some dude named Peter Popoff hocking a "miracle spring water" that had claims of receiving absorbent amounts of money and quick healing. Who actually believes this malarkey?

Scammers are on the same lowest of low level as thieves. They use deceit to rob you not of your things but of your money. My dad got a call from one of these scammers recently and was smart enough not to fall for it.

Scammers are targeting more and more people, especially right now.

Did you get a suspicious email claiming you owe money for recently running a red light?

This social media trend puts your most important accounts at risk.

According to People, Corcoran lost $388,700 due to a phishing scheme that targeted her office.

If you've received text messages, calls, or any other messages similar to these, they are frauds.

Well, it looks like the people responsible are getting sneakier, and the scam has now made its way into our area.

The cycle continues and you’re left with buying and shipping gifts for unknown individuals, in hopes that the favor is reciprocated by receiving the promised number of gifts in return.

Parents, do you think that the "real" Blippi not attending the national tour is considered a scam? Let us know in the comments below.