Walmart: Same Old Scam

by | Jan 5, 2024 | Rollover IRA | 36 comments

Walmart: Same Old Scam




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It’s a scam, nothing new… Walmart

Walmart, one of the largest retail corporations in the world, has been at the center of numerous controversies over the years. From labor issues to environmental concerns, the company has been under scrutiny for its business practices. Now, a new scam has come to light, further tarnishing the reputation of this retail giant.

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The scam involves a fraudulent email that claims to be from Walmart, offering recipients a chance to win a gift card or a cash prize. The email asks the recipient to click on a link and provide personal information, such as their name, address, and credit card details. However, the email is not from Walmart at all, but rather from scammers looking to steal the recipient’s personal information.

This type of scam is nothing new, as it is a common tactic used by cybercriminals to steal personal information and defraud unsuspecting individuals. What is alarming about this particular scam is that it leverages the name and reputation of a well-known and trusted company like Walmart to lure victims into providing their personal information.

Walmart has issued a warning to its customers about the scam, urging them to be cautious and not to respond to the fraudulent email. The company has also emphasized that it would never ask for personal information such as credit card details via email.

Despite this warning, it is likely that some individuals will still fall victim to the scam, as scammers continue to become more sophisticated in their tactics. This highlights the need for consumers to be vigilant and skeptical of any unsolicited emails or communications that request personal information.

In addition to the email scam, Walmart has faced criticism for its treatment of workers and its impact on the environment. The company has been accused of paying low wages, maintaining unsafe working conditions, and contributing to environmental degradation through its supply chain and operations.

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While Walmart has taken steps to improve its labor practices and environmental impact, these controversies continue to affect the public perception of the company. The latest scam only adds to the negative image that Walmart has struggled to shake off.

In conclusion, the recent email scam targeting Walmart customers is a stark reminder of the risks that consumers face in the digital age. It also serves as a reminder of the ongoing challenges that Walmart faces in upholding its reputation and maintaining the trust of its customers. As consumers, it is important to remain cautious and aware of potential scams, and to hold corporations like Walmart accountable for their business practices. Only through vigilance and accountability can we protect ourselves from falling victim to scams and hold companies responsible for their actions.

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36 Comments

  1. @dragonfly3724

    Got out of debt 2 years ago and I love it!

  2. @briarpalek9254

    I totally understand your idea of acquiring rental properties, but after seeing how the government was able to step in and allow for renters to participate in the forbearance B.S. there is no way I would ever entertain the thought of owning said properties. I didn't hear anything about the government allowing property owners to delay any property taxes or mortgage payments for themselves. Maybe I missed that, but it's still a no-go for us. I wish everyone who does pick up those properties for rentals all the best luck possible. I also understand that if you never stick your neck out, it's impossible to make much for gains.

  3. @gus1911

    A Country Boy Can Survive. Hank.

  4. @user-nl7oz1gi6d

    "ITS OK TO LOSE TO OPPONENT…MUST NOT LOSE TO FEAR!"
    "STAY FOCUSED!"
    "YOUR BEST KARATE STILL INSIDE, NOW TIME TO LET OUT !".

  5. @sesolar5854

    Local produce raised "sustainably" and organic produce tends to last about twice as long in the fridge as does "regular produce. If the source is local as mentioned it lasts at least twice as long.

  6. @yourdaddy1512

    I used affirm to buy some kayaks at 0% interest. I had the money to pay cash but why use my money when they were letting me borrow it for free. That must have been a teaser rate because I can’t get 0% now so I don’t use it.

  7. @greyballer1671

    I think the plan to enslave is a multi pronged. Debt, censorship, ESG, dei, voter and judicial fraud, and disarmament of free people.

  8. @haroldbevins393

    I am so glad you defined the "Thunder Dome", as I had never heard of it until after hearing you say it one day. For focus my Credit cards were about 21% until last summer when they sent me a letter stating that they are about 23% or so now. I never use a credit card that I don't have money to pay it when the bill comes in in full.

  9. @hoosierpioneer

    Medical expenses are what's getting me in trouble. I've been debt free except the mortgage for 5 years, but I can't wait till I have cash to take care of chronic medical. There is nothing left at end of month anymore and nothing left to cut out. Trying to sell stuff but no takers.

  10. @marypost2353

    I think it’s a part of it. Also the younger generation it’s sad to say but they don’t want to work. They would be happy to be on a universal basic income. It’s just sad. Thanks for the news Chris!

  11. @Handle_number_7

    One of my card allows me to carry a balance 0% til October next year. But, I'm stubborn and don't wanna carry unless it's absolutely necessary. Love having a card like that. Great for emergencies. My score is nearly as important as the roof over my head. So I prefer not carry a balance more than a few days.

  12. @jgmiller4243

    I’ve seen new rent to own stores and billboards popping up in the Dfw area. I haven’t seen any of them for years and all the sudden they’re back

  13. @kevinvoss220

    Whatever happened to layaway make payments once you paid for it’s yours.

  14. @CoopKeith1

    Our health care has been like this for a while.

  15. @redwoodbullion8626

    Ive gotten on average about a dozen or more credit card offers in the mail for the last 1.5 years, had a few I already have up my limit without me asking or knowing until I looked. All kinds of offers with the cards that I can see how peoalemget sucked in and are transferring to other cards. Completely taking advantage of people and the just up the rates even higher than the 25%+

  16. @hpower8311

    A new digital form of the lay-a-way from days past in the dept stores.

  17. @catitude4

    They always forget the "pay later" part.

  18. @BryanDenlingerKJVM

    I don't get it. I was raised in the country. I drove junkers, and old dirt bikes, that I paid for with money I earned from different jobs I had as a teenager. My dad taught me not to buy things that I couldn't afford. I got into a small amount of debt when I was in my 20's, but paid it off, and have been debt free since then. Now at 48 years old, I am shocked at how few people are debt free!
    Funny thing is, I still like old vehicles.

  19. @randomhodgepodge8902

    I have to take a second to use my old Truther voice. Having to have a phone to scan for everything (I'm looking at you, Kroger, with your digital coupons) is only the prelude to getting chipped. I want mine in my derriere. In other words, this goes way beyond just debt.

  20. @solderbuddy

    Start using CASH people, i really like what this video is portraying and we should stop supporting businesses that use card only

  21. @MrKinser01

    the welding supply store has allways been a place to get gauged i am an old retired boilermaker when i was a kid a silver dollar was the same as a paper dollar and gold was 35.00 an ounce so according to the math the ratio should be 35 to one not 82 to one silver is way under valued my opinion

  22. @williamewing2911

    Hank Williams jr Country boy can survive

  23. @djmorris316

    We received at least one credit card application a day for a whole year when we lived in Houston, Texas and filled up a whole U-Haul box. We never applied for credit, however. Whew!!!!!!

  24. @goorue470

    A country boy can survive

  25. @nicholastracy4915

    The temptation to live at and above my means, after launching my lawn business this past apring, and seeing to my surprise, even during the recession and inflation, blessings of many customers and the most ive ever made, i have managed to combat that temptation and keep living below my means as if i were working minimum wage while stacking gold and silver, as well as cash in the bank for my first rental property.

  26. @warrickavenue8251

    Debt free here too . Other than tax man my paycheck is mine. I buy what I need, not what I always want.
    Gold #Silver

  27. @tlgallego7445

    That's exactly what they did to college students, they made it easy for them to get in debt!

  28. @Marsha-yl8wl

    Did you see the interest rates….absurd!!!!!!

  29. @starvethebeastcasheveryday8707

    Some of you will remember Wimpy from the old Popeye Cartoon. I will Gladly pay you Tuesday for a Hamburger today. LOL

  30. @jayv9286

    Your eyes look a bit glassy, I hope you’re OK.

  31. @jayv9286

    Great video, your eyes look a bit glassy, I hope you’re feeling OK.

  32. @AmsDealer70

    Like the new sign with the phone number, now I can read it without glare.
    Paying stuff off is only a great feeling when it’s finally over. Then there’s a need and urgency to dive back in somehow. Other assets, needs, stuff on the bucket list, etc, call and haunt you until you pull the trigger.

    What’s left after being debt free ? Taxes, home insurance, car insurance, fuel, energy bills, maintenance, health issues…..on and on.

    Never sell yourself short

    Assets are items that justify themselves through work or investment.
    Forget about money, go do something that pays you back.

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