Whether it's Lularoe, Doterra, Younique or Rodan + Fields, these companies all have one thing in common: persistent salespeople who don't seem to understand how scams work.
scammer
If you've ever used the internet, chances are you've received some kind of correspondence promising a grandiose sum from, say, a Nigerian prince. The blatantly suspect correspondence is pretty easy to ignore - but what would happen if you tried to beat the scammer at his own game? Here's our answer.
This Facebook user was armed with facts when she received multiple messages from a Rodan + Fields salesperson who wouldn't seem to give up! If you're not familiar with the term "MLM," it stands for "multi-level marketing" and refers to companies such as LulaRoe or Rodan + Fields where stay-at-home moms are often sucked in to selling bogus products or recruiting friends and family to join in as a salesperson.
A scammer got trolled hard while allegedly trying to buy a barbecue pit from a lawyer who immediately caught on to his phony payment scheme. The scammer attempted to use a fake check, which would've given the him access to the lawyer's bank account, but instead, trolling hilarity ensued.
(Obvious) moral of the story? Never try to scam a lawyer.
It's not often that people run into a real life Nigerian scammer but Imgur user @ActualFloridaMan did. Rather than block them immediately, this guy decided to have a little bit of fun.
A sexy looking Facebook scammer tried to seduce him but Reddit user sebastiankirk (real name Frank Flemming Jensen) was not having it.
Instead, Frank decided to respond from the other side with lyrics from Adele's hit song "Hello".
Sandra seemed completely oblivious up until the point where she LOST HER DAMN MIND and started making death threats.
Yikes.... some scammers can't take a joke.
(h/t dailymail)
By mosesmitterchaff (Via The Hoax Hotel)
Asking a female scammer again and again if she's interested in the voice auditions
