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  2. Ionized jewelry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ionized_jewelry

    An Ionized bracelet, or ionic bracelet, is a type of metal bracelet jewelry purported to affect the chi of the wearer. No claims of effectiveness made by manufacturers have ever been substantiated by independent sources, and the US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has found the bracelets are "part of a scheme devised to defraud".

  3. Power Balance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Balance

    A Power Balance wrist band. Power Balance is the original brand of hologram bracelets claimed by its manufacturers and vendors to use "holographic technology" to "resonate with and respond to the natural energy field of the body" to increase athletic performance. [1]

  4. Hologram bracelet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hologram_bracelet

    A hologram bracelet or energy bracelet [1] is a small rubber wristband supposedly fitted with a hologram. Manufacturers have said that the holograms supposedly "optimise the natural flow of energy around the body," and, "improve an athlete's strength, balance and flexibility". [ 2 ]

  5. Return fraud is costing retailers billions. A new AI program ...

    www.aol.com/news/return-fraud-costing-retailers...

    Major retailers are frequent targets of such scams. In July, Amazon filed a federal lawsuit accusing a Telegram group of stealing more than 10,000 items through fraudulent returns.

  6. Energy scam calls up 85% in single month – National Trading Standards ... Citizens Advice has also seen an 18% rise in complaints year-on-year, alongside a 28% increase in doorstep crime complaints.

  7. Consumers Energy's faulty meters, customer complaints spur ...

    www.aol.com/consumers-energys-faulty-meters...

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  8. List of fake news websites - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fake_news_websites

    The Washington Post submitted a complaint against Coler's registration of the site with GoDaddy under the UDRP, and in 2015, an arbitral panel ruled that Coler's registration of the domain name was a form of bad-faith cybersquatting (specifically, typosquatting), "through a website that competes with Complainant through the use of fake news ...

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