We have served more than 20 million people worldwide

This credit card comparison site claims that it has served more than 20 million people worldwide, and there is a running counter that shows the number of 'Price comparisons in the past 24 hours'.

Wow, not bad, more than 10 thousand comparisons done on this website within past 24 hours.

Wait a minute, let me do the comparison using my preferred browser instead.

Eh? How come only 300 comparisons done?!?


5 mins later... both increased by 25...


another 10 mins later... increased by 84 vs increased by 70


another 15 mins later... increased by 114 vs increased by 92




Alright... dear site owner, could you please change the tagline to one of the following?


  • We have served more than 20 million robots worldwide.

  • We have bluffed more than 20 million people worldwide.

  • Our robot has served more than 20 million robots worldwide. 




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Dispute a Paypal Payment Transaction To Daniel Wellington Inc Singapore? Be careful!

Image
If you happen to receive Paypal notification email saying that you've sent a payment to someone you didn't (for example: Daniel Wellington Inc Singapore ), and the email considerably included a button for you to ' Dispute Transaction ', be careful. 1) Verify the email sender:  Most of the email clients or web mail providers allow you to see the 'actual' sender of the email . If not, try clicking on the reply or forward button and the info will be shown in the message to be forwarded, as shown above.  Clearly, 100% this is not from PayPal.  2) Verify the embedded link: Before clicking on any links or buttons provided in the email, always do a mouseover and the hyperlink behind the link or button will be shown. If the link is not pointing to PayPal.com, don't click. 99.999% the email is fake and a phishing email. For this case, it points to a bit.ly shortened link.  Bitly statistics shows there have been 869 clicks to this link w
Keep reading

Job Ads by Singapore Airlines?

Image
I came across this post shared to the Singapore Free Classified facebook public group. While one can tell that this is not the legitimate job ad by Singapore Airlines straight after the first glance, out of curiosity, I spent a few minutes trying to find out the gimmick behind it. Salary of $9800 for a general worker does sound attractive isn't it? Furthermore, there already 41 shares within 17 hrs, and many has already provided their email id in the comments as instructed. How do they steal? So upon clicking on the image with 'Apply Now' that trying hard to act as a button, I am brought to the website of uptodatejobs.com . Unsurprisingly, it is a simple wordpress site applied with standard template that is full of Google Adsense advertisements. I am not sure why there must have several spelling or grammatical errors that you can easily spot on, and still expects visitors to subscribe to blog (wait, you mean this is a blog site?) via email though. Out of goodwill, I've
Keep reading

"Peter Lim" Still Sharing How To Get Rich Quick

Image
They still want to BURY ME Nearly a month after lodging police report against online adverstisement linking him with the 'get-rich-quick' scams, " They really want to BURY ME " advertisements are still running on Facebook today. The Straits Times article (29 Aug 2016) on Peter Lim making police report. ( http://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/peter-lim-makes-police-report-against-online-articles-linking-him-to-get-rich-quick-scams ) Facebook Ads on "Burying Peter Lim" captured on 23 Sep 2016.  Clicking on the ad brings you to URL http://www.makingthenewstody.com/sg/db/straighttimes-peter-lim-article/index.html, that 100% replicating the web template of The Straits Times but clicking on whichever links on the page will just bring you to the scam site. Scam site mimicking the web template of The Straits Times captured on 23 Sep 2016.  and the domain of scam site was registered only 2 weeks ago. Whois makingthenewstody.com So.....  Purpose of Peter Lim lodging
Keep reading