Woman spends $100 for what she thought was the iPhone 6; instead, she bought 11 potatoes
Over the years, we've passed along stories about consumers who thought they were buying an Apple device only to be victimized by a scam. Whether it was the 22-year old South Carolina woman who paid $180 for an Apple iPad and ended up with a block of wood, or the lady who handed over $200 to a con man who promised her an iPad but sold her a broken mirror, it is always good to remember that if a deal sounds too good to be true, it probably isn't; true, that is.
We would hate to see any of our loyal readers get ripped off. No matter how good a deal sounds, limit your purchasers to authorized re-sellers. And if you can't tell the difference between a legitimate opportunity and a scam, your best bet is to move on unless you can be absolutely 100% sure that you are being presented with a real, authorized deal.
NOTE: The video at the top of this story contains some offensive language. We do NOT condone the use of these words.
source: LiveLeak.com, Independent.co.uk
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