Episodes

  • Cybercrime Crackdown: Law Enforcement Decimates Digital Dirtballs in 2025 Takedown Frenzy

    Cybercrime Crackdown: Law Enforcement Decimates Digital Dirtballs in 2025 Takedown Frenzy
    Dec 29 2025
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam slayer with a techie twist on the latest cyber chaos. Picture this: I'm scrolling my feeds on December 29th, 2025, and bam—law enforcement's dropping hammers left and right on these digital dirtballs. Just yesterday, CBS12 reported a Stuart, Florida resident got fleeced out of 10 grand by a slick FDIC impersonator who posed as a fed, spun a yarn about a fake bank probe, and tricked the poor soul into buying a lockbox and handing over cash at a public spot. Classic move, listeners—FDIC, banks, cops? They never ask you to pull cash and play undercover drop-off.

    But hold onto your keyboards, 'cause 2025's been a takedown extravaganza. Infosecurity Magazine's top 10 cyber ops list is gold: Operation Red Card nailed 306 suspects across seven African nations, seizing 1842 devices, 26 cars, 16 houses, and busting scams that ripped off 5000 victims via mobile banking fraud and dodgy WhatsApp hustles. Over in the UK, Operation Henhouse's latest February blitz grabbed 422 crooks, £7.5 million in cash, and froze £3.9 million more—fraud's now 40% of all UK crime, costing £6.8 billion yearly.

    Europol's Operation Endgame? Phase 3 in November smoked 1025 servers and 20 domains tied to nasties like QakBot and TrickBot. Operation Serengeti 2.0 with UK and 18 African cops recovered $97.4 million from 88,000 victims, plus shut down 25 illegal crypto mines in Angola run by 60 Chinese nationals. Zambia popped a $300 million fake crypto ad ring scamming 65,000. Asia's Operation Secure by Interpol axed 20,000 malicious IPs, 41 servers, and nabbed 32 arrests. India's CBI crushed tech support scams in Operations Chakra-IV and Chakra-V—raids in Amritsar and Noida call centers duped US, UK, Aussie victims out of millions with fake Microsoft popups and remote access tricks.

    Stateside, FBI Director Kash Patel's raging on a $250 million Minnesota food aid fraud crew from the Somali community—names like Abdiwahab Ahmed Mohamud, Ahmed Ali, Hussein Farah, Abdullahe Nur Jesow, Asha Farhan Hassan, Ousman Camara, and Abdirashid Bixi Dool charged with wire fraud and laundering. He warns of denaturalization and deportation; this is just the iceberg tip.

    Malwarebytes notes 2025 malware's gone multi-platform: Android banking Trojans like Herodotus fake human typing, macOS ClickFix campaigns drop Lumma and Rhadamanthys stealers via phony CAPTCHAs. Romance scams, sextortion, RATs—social engineering's the real killer app.

    Listeners, arm up: Never click unsolicited links, grant remote access, or pay with gift cards, wire transfers, or crypto. Verify calls directly, enable 2FA, use unique passwords via a manager, update everything, monitor alerts. Spot red flags like urgency, threats of arrest, or "too good" deals? Hang up, freeze credit at Equifax, Experian, TransUnion, report to IdentityTheft.gov.

    Stay sharp out there—scammers evolve, but so do we. Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more scam-smashing intel. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show More Show Less
    4 mins
  • Cyber Scams Exposed: Avoid the Latest Holiday Hacker Tricks

    Cyber Scams Exposed: Avoid the Latest Holiday Hacker Tricks
    Dec 28 2025
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam buster with a techie twist on the wild world of cyber crooks. Over the past week, scammers have been dropping digital bombs like it's holiday fireworks, but I've got the dirt straight from the wires, and I'll show you how to dodge 'em with some hacker-level smarts.

    Picture this: I'm scrolling my feeds on December 27th, and bam—Scamicide nails the TD Canada Trust Estate Scam hitting inboxes hard. Fake emails from a bogus TD Bank employee, complete with their shiny logo, claim you're a long-lost heir to a massive fortune from some rich Canadian who croaked without a will. Attachments scream "click me for your millions," but it's pure phishing bait laced with malware to snag your data. Delete on sight, folks—no real bank cold-calls heirs like that.

    Fast-forward to yesterday, December 26th, and the Social Security Administration scam crew is emailing phony annual statements with SSA logos that look legit enough to fool your grandma. Truth bomb: SSA never emails statements or links. One click, and boom—malware city. Meanwhile, on Christmas Day, University of Phoenix got Clop ransomware gang'd through a zero-day hole in Oracle E-Business Suite software. Three-point-five million students, staff, and suppliers? Names, SSNs, bank deets—identity theft jackpot. Harvard and Penn ate the same dirt recently. Change those passwords, enable 2FA, and freeze your credit if you're Phoenix alumni.

    Don't sleep on the arrests shaking things up. JoyNews Ghana dropped a banger December 27th: security forces nabbed 141 suspects, mostly Nigerian nationals, in Tabura and Dashi. Raids seized 38 laptops and 15 phones tied to romance scams, mobile money fraud, extortion, business email compromise—millions lost locally and globally. Ghana Police, Cyber Security Authority, and Immigration are forensics-deep, promising court dates. Even in India, Hyderabad cops arrested a former Coinbase contractor linked to a 2025 breach where insiders got bribed, potentially costing users 400 million bucks. Scammers love flipping employees for keys to the kingdom.

    Stateside, Middlesex Sheriff's Office in Woburn, Massachusetts, warned December 27th about fake judicial docs scams. Crooks pose as cops, text bogus arrest warrants for "failure to appear," demand up to 5K in "preemptive bail" via gas station kiosks or digital currency. Sheriff Peter J. Koutoujian says it loud: no real court does that. Call your local PD to verify, never pay strangers.

    And listeners, with Pornhub's 200 million user breach by Shiny Hunters and WIRED's 2.3 million Condé Nast leak hitting Have I Been Pwned on December 27th, expect phishing tsunamis. Pro tip: Run Webroot—Expert Consumers crowned it 2025's top malware scanner for lightning-fast cloud scans that quarantine threats without bogging your rig.

    Stay frosty: Verify senders, skip shady links, update your stack, and report to FTC or local fuzz. You're smarter than these script kiddies.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more scam-smashing intel. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show More Show Less
    4 mins
  • Cyber Crooks Feast on Holiday Cheer: Scam Buster Scotty's Top Tips to Stay Secure

    Cyber Crooks Feast on Holiday Cheer: Scam Buster Scotty's Top Tips to Stay Secure
    Dec 26 2025
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam buster with a techie twist on the wild world of cyber crooks. Picture this: it's the holiday rush, December 25, 2025, and scammers are feasting on festive distractions like sharks at a chum buffet. According to Rod's Blog cybersecurity roundup, DocuSign phishing emails are exploding, mimicking legit document reviews from shady .shop domains to snag your credentials for business email compromise. Pair that with fake loan spam promising quick holiday cash, rerouting you to credential-stealing sites—check sender mismatches, folks, or kiss your banking info goodbye.

    Over in Ghana, Accra police just raided a Nigerian fraud ring on the capital's outskirts, nabbing 48 suspects—46 men, two women—running romance scams, investment cons, impersonations, and bogus gold trades. Information Minister Sam George spilled the details on X: they seized 54 laptops, 39 phones, and a Starlink kit. These Yahoo Boys are thriving on economic desperation, but Ghana's cracking down hard, especially after tightening gold regs to curb scam-fueled informal mining.

    Stateside, a Florida couple got pinched in Pennsylvania for a multi-state credit card fraud spree hitting victims from Alabama to Massachusetts, per Hoodline reports. And don't sleep on the new SSA email scam from Scamicide—fraudsters counterfeit Social Security Administration logos, luring you with "updated statements" via malware links. SSA never emails statements or links; it's all bunk.

    Globally, Interpol's Operation Storm Makers II detained 574 suspects across 19 countries, including Nigeria and Ghana, busting BEC, extortion, ransomware, and fake fast-food apps that pocket payments without deliveries. In Georgia, ex-State Security Service chief Grigol Liluashvili was arrested for taking bribes to ignore Tbilisi scam call centers, as OCCRP reports. Nigeria nailed Okitipi Samuel, admin of RaccoonO365 phishing service, after Microsoft seized 338 domains.

    India's a hotspot too—Business Standard says UPI frauds surged 85% into 2025, with "digital arrest" scams using AI voice cloning to impersonate cops on video calls, terrifying victims into paying up. Seniors lost over 20 billion rupees to coercion plays.

    New iPhone owners, beware Fox News' latest: scammers spoof carrier numbers, claiming shipping errors demand immediate returns—don't hand over your device. Cash App hustles promise free money via odd jobs but beg for your $Cashtag; lock it down with 2FA.

    To dodge these: enable two-factor everywhere, skip unsolicited links or QR codes, verify domains, monitor statements, and report to 1930 or cybercrime.gov.in. Use official apps, freeze credit if sketchy, and remember, legit outfits never pressure for info.

    Stay sharp, listeners—scammers evolve, but so do we. Thanks for tuning in; subscribe for more scam-smashing tips. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show More Show Less
    4 mins
  • Unmasking Holiday Cyber Scams: A Techie's Guide to Keeping Your Festive Cheer Secure

    Unmasking Holiday Cyber Scams: A Techie's Guide to Keeping Your Festive Cheer Secure
    Dec 24 2025
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam buster with a techie twist on the wild world of cyber crooks. It's holiday crunch time, and scammers are feasting on festive frenzy like sharks in a gift shop. Just two days ago, on December 22, Barnstable Police in Massachusetts arraigned 22-year-old Deterrjon Johnson from Missouri City, Texas, after extraditing him for swindling a local out of nearly 50 grand. Posing as an FDIC rep, he panicked the victim into thinking their bank was hacked, then coached them to yank cash from ATMs and dump it into his shady D. Johnson Global LLC account. Detectives Erik McNeice and David Downs nailed him with search warrants—boom, larceny and stolen property charges, held on 2,500 bail. Classic bank impersonation scam, listeners, where they play the hero to hijack your funds.

    Over in Georgia, things got geopolitical: ex-State Security Service chief Grigol Liluashvili got detained for allegedly pocketing 1.365 million bucks in bribes to shield Tbilisi scam call centers ripping off victims worldwide. OCCRP's Scam Empire probe exposed one hub feet from his old HQ, scamming 6,100 folks for 35 million since 2022. His cousin Sandro's already nabbed for fraud and laundering—talk about family business gone rogue.

    Stateside, Evanston cops outside Chicago busted four guys on December 23 for a tap-and-pay scam that netted 35k, per WGN News, turning contactless cards into cash cows. And Kitchener Regional Police collared someone December 22 for a fake projector hustle from August—summer sleight-of-hand still biting back.

    But the tech terrors? SecureITWorld flags AI deepfakes as 2025's sneak king: cloned voices of your grandkid begging for emergency wire transfers, or fake Amazon texts luring clicks to phishing clones. LastPass reports a Bay Area widow, Margaret Loke, lost a million to a "pig butchering" romance scam in December—groomed by fake suitor Ed into crypto traps via Telegram. Hawaii's Ty Y. Nohara warns of affinity schemes blending romance and bogus AI trading bots, up 1,740% in deepfake fraud per LastPass stats.

    Holiday specials? Scamicide nails online greeting cards from "secret admirers" packing ransomware malware. Middlesex Sheriff's Office blasts fake judicial warrants demanding 5k in crypto "preemptive bail"—Sheriff Peter J. Koutoujian says courts never hit gas stations or take digital coin. Colorado's Barrett pushes transaction alerts to catch card skimmers on public Wi-Fi.

    Dodge these digital dirtbags, listeners: Pause before clicking urgent links—type official URLs yourself. Hang up on "bank" callers, redial from your card. Lock in 2FA, unique passwords, and daily account checks. No wire transfers, gift cards, or crypto to strangers. Spot deepfakes? Use a family safe word. Pig butchering? Ghost unsolicited sweet-talkers. If hit, report to reportfraud.ftc.gov, your bank, and cops stat—funds recover faster fresh.

    Stay sharp out there, tech ninjas. Thanks for tuning in—subscribe for more scam-smashing intel. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show More Show Less
    4 mins
  • Unmasking Holiday Scams: Protect Your Digital Footprint with Scotty's Cybersecurity Savvy

    Unmasking Holiday Scams: Protect Your Digital Footprint with Scotty's Cybersecurity Savvy
    Dec 22 2025
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam buster with a tech edge sharper than a quantum decryptor. Over the past few days, scammers have been on a holiday rampage, but I've got the dirt on their latest plays so you can dodge 'em like a pro gamer evading noobs.

    Picture this: I'm scrolling feeds on December 21st when Maui Now drops a bombshell from the DCCA—scammers are hijacking the holiday spirit with affinity schemes, aka pig butchering. These creeps befriend you on socials, romance ya into trust, then lure you into fake crypto platforms. NASAA's 2025 Enforcement Report nails it: over 8,800 probes last year, $259 million clawed back, but AI's supercharging deepfakes—22% of bad actors cloning celeb voices or your buddy's mug to beg for cash. And those phantom AI trading bots? Pure vaporware promising riches that vanish like a glitchy NFT.

    Then boom, INTERPOL's Operation Sentinel lights up Africa—574 arrests across 19 countries like Ghana, Nigeria, and Senegal, recovering $3 million from BEC hustles, ransomware, and fake fast-food apps ripping off 200 victims for $400k. Ghanaian cops nuked a cross-border network mimicking KFC and pals, seizing 100 devices and 30 servers. In Senegal, they froze a $7.9 million oil firm wire mid-scam. Neal Jetton from INTERPOL says Africa's cyber threats are exploding, per their 2025 report.

    Stateside, Visakhapatnam Cyber Police in India busted a mule account ring on December 20th—seven nabbed, including repeat offender N. Vinod Kumar from Bengaluru and Coorg's Saleem K.H. These Telegram operatives supplied bank accounts for digital arrest scams, auto-forwarding OTPs via shady apps. Closer to home, Scamicide.com warns of Pornhub's massive breach today, December 22nd—Shiny Hunters hit 200 million premium users via third-party Mixpanel, snagging emails, locations, even search kinks. Change passwords, freeze credit at TransUnion and Experian, stat.

    BBB's Kane In Your Corner recaps 2025 tops: online shopping ghosts, DMV/E-ZPass phishing texts, fake WFH gigs promising $3k/month. Mackinac County Sheriff Edward M. Wilk just flagged jail app scams—crooks call inmate fams demanding bond cash. Holiday specials? SantaStealer malware, AI phishing, fake Amazon stores per Madtechmag.

    Wanna stay safe? Hover links—scammers misspelling micros0ft.com or hiding malware in .zip attachments. Enable MFA everywhere, verify via official sites, report phishing. No unsolicited WhatsApp "wrong number" investments, especially targeting seniors—1,600 cases probed last year.

    Listeners, arm up with vigilance; scammers evolve, but you're the firewall. Thanks for tuning in—subscribe for daily drops to keep your bits secure. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show More Show Less
    3 mins
  • AI-Powered Holiday Scams Explode: Cybersecurity Experts Warn of Phishing Bombs and Fake Delivery Texts

    AI-Powered Holiday Scams Explode: Cybersecurity Experts Warn of Phishing Bombs and Fake Delivery Texts
    Dec 21 2025
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam buster with a techie twist on the wild world of cyber crooks. Picture this: it's Christmas 2025, and scammers are dropping AI-powered phishing bombs like it's Black Friday on steroids. According to News4Hackers, cybersecurity pros are screaming high alert—over 33,500 Christmas-themed phishing emails hit inboxes worldwide in just two weeks, plus 10,000 fake holiday ads daily on social media, mimicking Walmart, Home Depot, FedEx, and UPS. These aren't your grandma's misspelled spam; AI crafts perfect logos, tones, and urgency like "Delivery failed—final notice!" to snag your clicks and creds.

    The real gut-punch? Fake delivery texts and WhatsApp blasts claiming your package is stuck, needing a quick fee. NordVPN reports an 86% surge in malicious postal sites, exploiting that post-holiday tracking frenzy. Delivery scams have doubled since last year, per U.S. Postal Inspection Service warnings, luring you to clone sites that vacuum up card details. And don't get me started on AI chatbots on bogus shopping sites hawking mega deals—they chat convincingly till your cash vanishes.

    Internationally, arrests are piling up. Just yesterday, Japan cops nabbed two Taiwanese teens, ages 18 and 19, in Yamaguchi Prefecture for targeting an 80-year-old Kudamatsu woman with a NT$1.48 million bank scam, impersonating Japan's National Public Safety Commission. Taiwan News says they're linked to a bigger crime ring. Stateside, Matthew Neet, a 43-year-old from Alpharetta, Georgia, got arraigned December 19 on federal wire fraud for pocketing $943,000 via fake UGA Bulldogs tickets for Alabama, Texas, and Mississippi games, plus phony teak investments in Costa Rica. U.S. Attorney's Office Northern District of Georgia nailed him cold. In Brooklyn, 23-year-old Ronald Spektor faces 31 charges for a $16 million Coinbase phishing haul. And over in Singapore, a 44-year-old Malaysian dude was pinched for a $180,000 government impersonation scam.

    India's "digital arrests" are exploding too—The Federal reports cases tripled to 123,672 in 2024, scamming Rs 1,935 crore by faking cop calls about drug parcels. A Bengaluru lecturer lost Rs 2 crore over six months!

    Listeners, arm yourselves: Never click unsolicited links—go straight to official sites like USPS.gov. Check for HTTPS and padlock icons. Skip gift cards, crypto, or wire transfers; use credit cards for fraud shields. Forward sketchy texts to 7726. Verify deals on brand sites, enable 2FA, and pause at urgency— that's the scammer's hack.

    If hit, report to ic3.gov or USPIS. Stay sharp, outsmart these pixel pirates!

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more scam-smashing tips. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show More Show Less
    3 mins
  • Headline: Protect Yourself: Unmasking the Latest Holiday Scams Targeting Consumers

    Headline: Protect Yourself: Unmasking the Latest Holiday Scams Targeting Consumers
    Dec 19 2025
    I’m Scotty, your friendly neighborhood scam nerd, so let’s jack straight into what’s hitting the headlines right now.

    Holiday season means scammers are working overtime. The Hawaiʻi Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs, working with the North American Securities Administrators Association, just rolled out a warning list of top threats, and it’s spicy: pig butchering romance-investment cons, deepfake impersonations, fake AI trading bots, and bogus crypto “opportunities.” Commissioner Ty Nohara says scammers are leaning hard on artificial intelligence to dress up old-school fraud with flashy tech buzzwords and fear of missing out. If someone on Telegram or WhatsApp you barely know is pitching a “can’t lose” AI or crypto play, that’s your cue to nope out.

    On the AI front, ABC7 News in San Francisco is flagging a surge in cloned-voice scams where criminals grab three seconds of your voice off TikTok, Instagram, or even voicemail and spin up a perfect audio clone of you or your kid. Then they call a family member with a fake emergency and a real money demand. The pro move here: set up a family safeword now, and if any “emergency” call doesn’t have it, you hang up and call back on a known number.

    Law enforcement is also dropping the hammer. In Palm Beach County, CBS12 reports that Kadesa Sayles just got 20 years in prison for a nationwide SIM-hijack scam. She tricked people, including a 75‑year‑old AT&T customer, into giving verification codes, ported their numbers to another carrier, then used that control to hit bank, email, and Apple accounts. Cops found a notebook of more than 50 victims and piles of cash. Lesson for listeners: never read a one-time code to anyone on the phone, even if the caller ID says it’s your carrier.

    The Department of Justice just announced agents seized roughly $8.5 million in Tether from an investment fraud ring and separately forfeited more than $200,000 in crypto in a scam targeting elderly victims. That tells you two things: crypto is still scammer catnip, and once your coins are gone, you’re mostly hoping the feds can claw anything back.

    Meanwhile, local governments are getting spoofed too. Canon City in Colorado is warning about AI-generated emails using real city logos to demand wire transfers for permits and licenses. Any time a “government agency” wants a wire, gift card, or crypto, that’s not bureaucracy, that’s a con.

    To stay clean, the Federal Trade Commission keeps repeating the basics because they work: don’t give personal or financial info to anyone who contacts you first, resist pressure to act immediately, and never pay strangers with crypto, gift cards, or wire. If a link, text, or call feels off, drop it and go directly to the official website or app you already know.

    Thanks for tuning in, stay paranoid in the smartest way possible, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show More Show Less
    3 mins
  • Unmasking the Freshest Internet Scams: A Scam Nerd's Guide to Staying Safe

    Unmasking the Freshest Internet Scams: A Scam Nerd's Guide to Staying Safe
    Dec 17 2025
    I’m Scotty, your resident scam nerd, and today we’re diving straight into the freshest internet cons infecting your feeds and inbox.

    Let’s start in Bexar County, Texas, where the sheriff’s office says a scammer pretending to be an attorney for a “pretrial incarceration program” convinced a woman her son was in jail after a DWI crash and that a pregnant retired federal worker had been hurt. Panic mode engaged. He walked her step by step to a Bitcoin ATM on Walzem Road and drained her for $36,000 in “bond” payments. Then he called back for even more. The only thing that saved the rest of her money was a sharp bank teller who said, “This smells like a scam, call your son.” Translation for you: no real law enforcement, attorney, sheriff, or court takes Bitcoin, gift cards, or random kiosk deposits. If anyone claiming to be authority demands crypto on a timer, you hang up, call the real agency on their official number, and verify your loved one directly.

    Holiday scams are also everywhere. The Federal Trade Commission and the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection are warning about fake online stores, shady marketplace listings, and non-delivery scams. You see an ad for a PS5 or designer sneakers at a price that looks like a typo, click through to a slick-looking site, pay, and either get a knockoff, a dollar-store version, or nothing. The fix is boring but effective: research the seller, search the name plus the word “scam,” pay with a real credit card, not Zelle, wire, or crypto, and keep your receipts so you can dispute charges.

    Imposter scams are surging too. BankHometown and state regulators say fraudsters are pretending to be banks, utilities, even charities, riding the holiday giving wave. They spoof caller ID, send texts that look like your bank, or DM you as a fake support rep. The Tennessee Department of Commerce is also flagging romance-investment hybrids: someone flirts with you on an app, slowly builds trust, then nudges you into “investing” in crypto or trading platforms they control. No real partner rushes you to move life savings into some sketchy “guaranteed” return.

    On the pure cyber side, Huntress security researchers remind us that phishing still rules. The number-one tell is urgency: “Immediate action required,” “your package is on hold,” “account locked in 60 minutes.” Links are slightly off, grammar is weird, sender address is just wrong enough. You never tap the link in the message; you go to the official app or website, or call the number on the back of your card.

    Your anti-scam checklist: slow down when someone makes you feel scared or rushed, verify through a second channel, never pay strangers or “officials” with Bitcoin or gift cards, and treat every unexpected link like it’s radioactive until proven safe.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners. Stay sharp, stay patched, and don’t forget to subscribe for more scam intel with Scotty. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show More Show Less
    3 mins