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  2. 90 Times People Were Very Disappointed With Their Purchases - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/90-times-people-were-very...

    Image credits: nflodin #6 My Shoes Crumbled Into Literal Powder On My Way To Work. Swipe through the pictures for reverse disintegration I guess. For context, these were relatively cheap off brand ...

  3. Ripoff Report - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ripoff_Report

    Let the truth be known", the site allows competitors, and not just consumers, to post comments. The Ripoff Report home page also says: "Complaints Reviews Scams Lawsuits Frauds Reported, File your review. Consumers educating consumers", which allows a reasonable inference that the Ripoff Report encourages negative content.

  4. Backpack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backpack

    A 30 L top and bottom-loading Deuter Trans Alpine hiking backpack A 12 L front-loading Canon 200EG photography backpack. A backpack—also called knapsack, schoolbag, rucksack, pack, booksack, bookbag, haversack, packsack, or backsack—is, in its simplest frameless form, a fabric sack carried on one's back and secured with two straps that go over the shoulders; but it can have an external or ...

  5. List of scams - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_scams

    Scams and confidence tricks are difficult to classify, because they change often and often contain elements of more than one type. Throughout this list, the perpetrator of the confidence trick is called the "con artist" or simply "artist", and the intended victim is the "mark".

  6. Overpayment scam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overpayment_scam

    An overpayment scam, also known as a refund scam, is a type of confidence trick designed to prey upon victims' good faith.In the most basic form, an overpayment scam consists of a scammer claiming, falsely, to have sent a victim an excess amount of money.

  7. Green goods scam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_goods_scam

    The green goods scam, also known as the "green goods game", was a fraud scheme popular in the 19th-century United States in which people were duped into paying for worthless counterfeit money. It is a variation on the pig-in-a-poke scam using money instead of other goods like a pig.