Episodes

  • Avoid Digital Deception this Holiday Season: Expert Tips to Outsmart Scammers

    Avoid Digital Deception this Holiday Season: Expert Tips to Outsmart Scammers
    Nov 19 2025
    Listeners, it's Scotty here—your friendly neighborhood scam sniffer, cyber sleuth, and hacking sage. If you're tuning in right now, congratulations: you’re officially immune to boredom and about to get a crash course in how not to get digitally mugged this week.

    Right out of the gate, scam activity across the internet is having a record-breaking surge as we barrel toward Black Friday and the holidays. According to recent data by Bolster AI, phishing attacks and smishing—yep, that means those sketchy fake delivery text messages—are up as much as 122 percent for November. UPS, FedEx, Amazon… you name it, scammers are impersonating them. The scam? “Missed delivery, pay this customs fee”—but where does that payment go? Straight into Scammer Stan’s pocket, not your local post office.

    The fake online stores game has also gone into hyperdrive. Picture this: you’re scrolling through Instagram and see a brand-new sneaker site, 90% off Adidas. Sorry, Cinderella, those shoes aren’t arriving and neither is your money. Even the chatbots on these sites are fakes, ready to sweet-talk you into handing over your credit card—until the only thing left in your account is regret.

    Have you scanned a QR code lately? That fancy square could reroute you to a phishing bomb. Physical mail, posters, even those “track your holiday package” SMS links—QR fraud is everywhere. Pro tip: always check the URL preview before you scan, and never enter sensitive details on a site you don’t trust.

    Gift card scams are going strong, too. A favorite target this season: employees receiving emails from “the boss” asking for urgent gift cards for “client gifts.” If your boss ever asks you for gift cards over email or text, it’s less about holiday cheer and more about criminal mischief.

    Now, let's talk real-life scam busts: In DeSoto, Missouri, cops ran a sting operation and nabbed a guy trying to pick up $30,000 in cash from a victim duped by someone pretending to be both the FBI and Social Security. The lesson here? Any caller who says they're from a government agency, demanding cash or personal info, is probably a scammer—hung up, locked out, do not pass Go.

    And our Florida listeners, big heads up: NBC News just spotlighted a Vietnam vet ready to dump thousands into a Bitcoin ATM after a scam pop-up convinced him his bank account was hacked. Police stepped in before he sent his honest cash into a crypto black hole, but annual losses from these ATM scams now top $100 million nationwide. If someone tells you to put money in crypto to "save" it, rethink your trust settings—hard.

    What’s the takeaway? Don’t click on random links or scan QR codes from messages or mail you weren’t expecting. Verify any urgent request directly, especially when it sounds like trouble at your bank, an unpaid toll, or a family “emergency.” Never let someone you don’t know remotely access your computer or ask you to pay with gift cards or crypto. If your gut says weird, slow down and check it with someone you trust—maybe your favorite scam expert named Scotty.

    If you spot a scam—or just want to sharpen your defenses—the FTC’s new “How I’ll Avoid a Scam: My Action Plan” tool is worth printing and sticking somewhere visible. Help your family do the same, spread the word, and report suspicious activity to ReportFraud.ftc.gov, because nothing says “holiday spirit” like ruining a scammer’s day.

    Stay savvy and sanitized, scam busters. Thanks for tuning in, 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
    4 mins
  • "Unmasking the Scam Epidemic: Scotty's Guide to Staying Secure Online"

    "Unmasking the Scam Epidemic: Scotty's Guide to Staying Secure Online"
    Nov 17 2025
    Listeners, it’s Scotty here—full-stack scam spotter, always on patrol in the digital underbelly. No time to chat about my coffee order; let’s talk scams making headlines right now.

    First, you’ve probably heard of people getting scammed and then—brace yourself—getting scammed again trying to recover their money. According to the UK watchdog Which?, more than 5,500 reports came in this year about “recovery fraud,” where fake “refund experts” pop up on places like Trustpilot, complete with glowing (and totally fake) reviews, slick websites, and bogus addresses. One victim would get fleeced by an initial investment scam, then weeks later get a call or email claiming, “We’ll get your money back—but first, pay this small service fee.” Except, plot twist: the good guys are just more bad guys. In the UK alone, losses topped £185 million this year, and the scamsters even impersonated the FCA and the FBI to sell their “services.” Which? warns: verify any “recovery service” with official regulatory websites—never trust a stranger who pops up after you lose money.

    If you think that’s wild, how about the “digital arrest” scams exploding in India and beyond? Earlier this month, six suspects were nabbed in Delhi for their roles in these scams; their syndicate even had links to China. One especially shocking case from Bengaluru involved a woman held in digital captivity for six months—video calls, constant surveillance, threats of jail, the works. The scammers posed as DHL, the CBI (think India’s FBI), and even forged cybercrime documents. They cleaned out her accounts, getting her to transfer nearly 32 crore rupees—right around four million dollars! According to Indian police and Supreme Court statements, seniors and professionals alike are being pressured with fake warrants, with crooks orchestrating everything from Myanmar and Thailand. Stay skeptical of calls claiming you’re about to be arrested—especially if they demand payment via Bitcoin ATMs, as in Kimberly Ryan’s Michigan case that racked up $52,000 in losses this month.

    Online shopping scams are also peaking as holiday sales start ramping up. City of London Police report £11.8 million lost in just three months last shopping season. This year’s cyberattackers are using AI to make fake sites look eerily real—some crank out 1000+ fraudulent sites in a week, says Google’s latest threat bulletin. Malwarebytes and news outlets urge: double check URLs, never trust deals that are way below market value (no, there are no $99 Milwaukee drill kits), and be especially wary of text messages claiming package delivery issues or surprise charges.

    Venmo, cash apps, and even cryptocurrency ATMs remain big targets too—Nasdaq and local police are warning that privacy settings are your friend; always verify requests outside of the app before sending cash.

    Here’s your Scotty-approved defense: never click suspicious links, don’t trust phone calls out of nowhere (even if they know some of your personal info), avoid rushed decisions, and enable two-factor authentication everywhere humanly possible.

    Listeners, thanks for tuning in to my virtual scam watchtower. Subscribe for more stories and tips, and remember: the internet is a minefield, but together, we spot the traps. 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
    4 mins
  • Unmasking the Cryptoqueen: Navigating the Evolving Landscape of Cybercrime in 2025

    Unmasking the Cryptoqueen: Navigating the Evolving Landscape of Cybercrime in 2025
    Nov 16 2025
    Listeners, it’s Scotty here, your favorite cyber sleuth in a world where scammers are evolving faster than smartphone updates. The last few days have been absolutely wild in scamland, and with today rolling in as November 16, 2025, I’m seeing trickery at levels that even seasoned hackers would envy.

    Freshly unmasked in the news, we’ve got the “Cryptoqueen” scandal over in the UK—a massive Bitcoin fraud, £5.5 billion in Bitcoin seized, thanks to a scam mastermind who was literally arrested in bed. That fiasco is still rippling through the crypto scene, with law enforcement all over the globe digging into chatroom investment rings. Just in Asia, 41 people got hauled in for laundering over 52.5 billion won in a Cambodia-based investment scam ring. Clearly, scam syndicates are no longer running out of a shady basement—these are multinational startups, minus the free coffee and ethics.

    Stateside, it’s been a straight-up tech arms race. ScamwatchHQ reports holiday scams have stolen $529 million already this year, and as Thanksgiving and Black Friday loom, phishing emails have exploded a jaw-dropping 692%. What’s turbo-charging this crime wave? Artificial intelligence, baby! AI isn’t just writing sonnets anymore—it’s cloning voices with just three seconds of audio. Picture this: An Arizona mom gets a desperate call from her daughter, sobbing, claiming she’s been kidnapped, demanding a ransom. Only, her actual daughter is chilling at ski practice, and the whole thing was an AI-powered deepfake.

    McAfee’s latest research says nearly half of Americans bumped into AI-powered scams while shopping—most lose money. Classic “grandparent scams” have gone high-tech, too. Scammers now impersonate loved ones so convincingly, seniors are sending cash, crypto, and gift cards without a second thought. That scam cost elders roughly $3.4 billion last year, and it’s escalating.

    Let’s talk about fake retail sites. Major brands—Walmart, Amazon, Target, Best Buy—have seen a 2,000% surge in phony websites and emails. These fakes look so legit you’ll second-guess your own shopping skills. And holiday fever fuels “unmissable” Black Friday deals that are just fancy bait to hook your credit card information—or steal your identity outright.

    Here’s how to dodge today’s hottest scams. First, don’t click links in emails or texts, especially those begging for urgent action or offering deals that sound bananas. Go direct to the retailer’s web address yourself. Check for that trusty “HTTPS,” and keep your data close—like your grandma’s secret cookie recipe. Activate two-step verification wherever possible. If you get weird calls, especially ones asking for wire transfers, crypto, or gift cards, hang up and verify with someone you trust.

    Juicy tip for my seniors out there: government agencies never call to ask for money, and you should never share sensitive info on the fly—even if the caller sounds uncannily like your nephew. Always double-check. Holiday scams thrive on urgency and fear, so slow down and check before you buy or reply.

    Thanks for tuning in, digital defenders. Hit subscribe so you never miss the next cyber adventure. 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
    4 mins
  • Headline: Unraveling the Scam Epidemic: Fraud Rings, Phishing Schemes, and Savvy Criminals Exposed

    Headline: Unraveling the Scam Epidemic: Fraud Rings, Phishing Schemes, and Savvy Criminals Exposed
    Nov 14 2025
    Hey listeners, I'm Scotty, and buckle up because the scam world has been absolutely wild this week. We're talking international fraud rings, Chinese phishing operations going nuclear, and some seriously creative criminals getting caught red-handed.

    Let's start with the big one. Google just sued a Chinese phishing platform called Lighthouse, and honestly, the scale is staggering. This operation has taken down over a million victims across 120 countries. What's genius about Lighthouse, and I mean genius in the terrifying way, is that it's a phishing-as-a-service operation. Basically, scammers can rent access to software that makes it insanely easy to create fake websites. We're talking more than 600 templates targeting over 400 different companies. The vectors are diverse too. Most people get hit with smishing, which is fancy talk for SMS phishing. You get a text about an unpaid toll fee or a postal service delivery charge, click the link, and boom, you're on a fake site handing over your credit card details.

    But there's more happening on the ground. Just this week in Belagavu, India, police busted an international call center operation that had been systematically targeting Americans for seven months. Thirty-three people got arrested on the spot. These folks were running a Voice over Internet Protocol scam where they'd impersonate FTC officials, tell victims their phone numbers got hacked, and then extract banking information. They seized thirty-seven laptops, thirty-seven phones, and the sophistication was next level. They used Urban VPN to hide their IP addresses and made calls look like they were coming from the United States while operating thousands of miles away.

    Here in the States, Florida just saw two suspects, Veronica Reyes and Darnell Morgan, arrested for running a fraud scheme that hit twenty victims and nearly twenty grand in losses. Reyes worked at a company, copied two hundred credit card numbers onto post-it notes, and funneled stolen funds into inmate accounts at the Lee County Jail. When police executed a search warrant, they found over sixteen hundred post-it notes with stolen financial information. That's not even the wildest part. The scheme extended months with criminals being incredibly methodical.

    So here's what you need to do. Never click links from unsolicited messages, especially texts claiming you owe money. Open your banking apps manually instead. Use unique passwords for every account and enable multi-factor authentication everywhere. Real government agencies won't text you demanding immediate payment through links. That's always a red flag. If something feels urgent and sketchy, it probably is.

    Stay vigilant out there, listeners. Thanks for tuning in and make sure 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
  • Cybersecurity Alert: Unmasking the Sneaky Scams Lurking in the Digital Jungle

    Cybersecurity Alert: Unmasking the Sneaky Scams Lurking in the Digital Jungle
    Nov 13 2025
    Strap in, listeners, Scotty here—your favorite scam-sleuth and cyber-sidekick—and let’s jump right into the digital jungle, because the news on scams this week is wilder than a phishing email promising you unlimited crypto riches from “Prince Elon” himself.

    Just days ago, the University of Pennsylvania revealed that over 1.2 million personal records got compromised when a crafty cyber goon used social engineering—think fake emails or phone calls pretending to be someone they’re not. Why did it work? The attackers bypassed accounts without multifactor authentication. So this is your cue: if you’re not rocking MFA, you’re pretty much leaving your digital door wide open.

    Meanwhile, hospitality is under siege as Booking.com gets hammered by a relentless phishing blitz. Hackers are posing as hotel guests or managers, firing off emails that whisk victims away to login pages as real as Monopoly money—and just as worthless for your wallet. One click, and they’re nailed by ransomware with a side of credential theft. Lesson: When in doubt, don’t click that “urgent” link.

    Speaking of massive cons, did you see the reports on “pig butchering” crypto scams? No, they’re not coming for your bacon—it’s scammer jargon for fattening you up with fake friendship or romance before cleaning out your crypto wallet. Jeanine Pirro, U.S. Attorney, unveiled the new Scam Center Strike Force, aimed at dismantling Southeast Asian syndicates running these schemes—some so cruel they involve trafficking workers, trapping them in scam compounds where they target Americans. Billions lost, lives shattered, and shockingly, the US just sanctioned the Democratic Karen Benevolent Army and others for running these “offices” out of places like Burma.

    On the tech front, Google is unleashing legal hell on a Chinese outfit called “Lighthouse,” which runs a “phishing-as-a-service” that’s enabled text and site scams from New York to Nevada DMV, stealing millions of credit cards’ data. Halimah DeLaine Prado, Google's general counsel, is leading a RICO lawsuit against “Doe” criminals, hoping to make it so risky for scammers that setting up a phishing site is more trouble than it’s worth.

    But let’s get practical, because AI scams are everywhere—cloning voices, impersonating your boss, and pushing bogus VPNs. Google’s Trust & Safety team warns fake job postings, review extortion, and even “holiday scams” are peaking. FBI data shows crypto investment scams alone drained $10 billion last year from Americans, a number scarier than your bank balance after Black Friday.

    How do you win at this? Use strong passwords, enable MFA, keep devices updated, avoid public Wi-Fi for anything sensitive, and remember: Any payment method someone insists must be crypto, wire transfer, or gift card? That’s a neon “SCAM AHEAD” sign. Slow down, verify independently, and talk about scams with friends and family—especially as the holidays approach.

    That’s the download from Scotty! Smash that subscribe button, send this episode to someone you want to keep safe, and remember: for every new scam, there’s a way to outsmart it—if you know what’s coming. Thanks for tuning in! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease 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
    4 mins
  • Cybercrime Exposed: Insider's Guide to Scams, Hacks, and the Wild Side of Digital Deception

    Cybercrime Exposed: Insider's Guide to Scams, Hacks, and the Wild Side of Digital Deception
    Nov 10 2025
    I’m Scotty, your go-to insider for the wild world of scams, hacks, and that quirky side of cybercrime most folks never see coming. Fasten your seatbelts, because the last few days have been a masterclass in trickery—global rings busted, AI-powered fakery, and new scams popping up faster than you can say “patch your firmware.”

    Let’s kick off with the kind of Hollywood bust that would make a great Netflix docuseries. Yesterday in Bangkok, four suspected Chinese scammers—Xiahou Xin, Liu Ming, Li Lei, and Zeng Lingquan—were nabbed at a luxury condo. According to Metropolitan Police officials, these folks weren't just running a low-rent phishing gig. They were packing seriously advanced AI tools to generate deepfake videos—yes, even morphing still photos so it looks like you’re moving—to bypass banking security and drain victims’ accounts. These scamsters had just escaped a crackdown in Cambodia and brought sixty mobile phones to their Bangkok lair. Nothing says “enterprise operation” like bags of burner phones and a couple sacks of crystal meth for good measure.

    Asia hasn’t been the only hotspot. Singapore police just arrested two Malaysian men who allegedly joined a syndicate impersonating government officials. They convinced a woman to transfer over 400,000 Singapore dollars’ worth of gold at Mustafa Centre, after pretending to be from the Ministry of Law and the Monetary Authority of Singapore, waving around convincing fake badges. This is no sideshow—over 19,000 scam cases have hit Singapore in just the first half of 2025, racking up an eye-watering S$456 million in losses. And honestly, the “government impersonator” move? It ranks right up there with phishing and e-commerce cons as one of the top five swindles in Singapore.

    For those of you excited for Black Friday 2025, buyer beware: It’s officially the most dangerous shopping season on cyber record, according to recent cybersecurity research. Scam websites have surged 89% from last year, fueled by deepfake influencer endorsements and AI-generated deals that are just too good to be real. The SilkSpecter group, for example, is cranking out fake sites like “be5tbuy.com” and using deepfakes of big names—sorry Taylor Swift, you’re selling fake Le Creuset now. If you see a QR code promising epic discounts, pause. “Quishing”—that’s QR code phishing—is the new hotness.

    With digital wallets and cryptocurrency payments now mainstream, scams involving fake payment requests, counterfeit products on social media, and gift card generators are everywhere. Malwarebytes and the SSPC recommend some commonsense, but vital steps. Only shop directly on verified websites—manually type those URLs, don't trust crazy discounts, avoid public Wi-Fi, and always enable two-factor authentication. If an offer feels unreal, it probably is. And for my crypto trailblazers, the UK’s NCA wants men under 45 to know dreams can quickly turn into scams, especially with flashy new investment pitches.

    Last but not least, a special shoutout to everyone who’s spotted a scam: document the evidence, walk away fast, and report it to authorities. Whether it’s a fake delivery, an AI deepfake on your feed, or a government official ringing up your mobile, trust in your skepticism. Thanks for tuning in—subscribe for more cyber-sanity delivered with a wink and a firewall. 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
    4 mins
  • Scams Gone Wild: The Evolving Landscape of Cyber Threats in 2025

    Scams Gone Wild: The Evolving Landscape of Cyber Threats in 2025
    Nov 9 2025
    The scam scene just keeps evolving, listeners, and as of today, November 9th, 2025, I’m Scotty, your cyber-sleuth with the latest rundown on the world’s wackiest – and frankly, dangerous – scams making headlines. Let’s get right to the action.

    Crypto scams are having a blockbuster year, folks. The so-called “pig butchering” frauds are everywhere, with tales like Joe Novak’s making the rounds. Novak lost nearly $280,000 to a scammer he met on Facebook – lured in by promises of easy crypto riches by a woman named Ailis Danner, who used WhatsApp to steer him into a fake investment app called defiai.top. The numbers behind these cons are staggering: crypto pig butchering cons are up more than 40% in 2024, according to Bezalel Eithan Raviv of Lionsgate Network. The main red flags? People pushing you to move chats off mainstream platforms, requests for more money to release your own funds, and nonstop pressure to invest. And remember, every crypto transfer has a public record, so if you do get hit, don’t be ashamed—seek help and take action!

    Let’s jump to Southeast Asia, where scam rings just can’t stay out of the news. Bangkok police nabbed four Chinese nationals – Xiahou Xin, Liu Ming, Li Lei, and Zeng Lingquan – running advanced AI-driven scams right out of a swanky condo. Their gear included AI that could mimic victims’ likenesses to bypass banking security. And, the globe-trotting doesn’t end there: just a couple days ago, authorities at Thailand’s Mae Sot Airport caught Mbuvi Maxwell Mutiso, a previously deported Kenyan, trying to board a flight with a fake entry stamp after working in scam compounds in Myanmar. This guy even hopped from Kenya to Malaysia to Thailand, using counterfeit documents to slip past border controls.

    In Malaysia, Thai police arrested a guy named Tan from Sabah for pretending to be a government official and scamming an elderly victim out of more than 3.3 million baht, by claiming their bank account was involved in money laundering. The old “I’m from the government, you’re in trouble, pay up!” scam is still alive and, sadly, thriving.

    And for my small biz listeners: you’re on the chopping block too. Research by Proton shows that companies with fewer than 250 employees account for more than half of data breaches this year. Crooks love small businesses for their customer data—and you often don’t have the fortresses big corporations can afford. For safety, never give out your Social Security or national ID number unless absolutely necessary, demand to know how your info is protected, and use two-factor authentication everywhere.

    Wrapping up, the Global State of Scams Report 2025 says scams cost people a whopping $442 billion this year, with more than half being shopping scams, and 57% of adults scammed in just the last twelve months. Trust your gut, double-check those URLs, use secure payment methods, update your software, and doubt deals that look too good to be true.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners! Stay sharp, share this with someone who needs the heads up, and subscribe for more scam busting. 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
    4 mins
  • "Beware the Crypto Scam King: Alvaro Romillo's €300M Pyramid Scheme Exposed"

    "Beware the Crypto Scam King: Alvaro Romillo's €300M Pyramid Scheme Exposed"
    Nov 7 2025
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, jack-of-all-scams and master of cyber know-how, and I’ve got to tell you—the online scam circus shows no sign of packing up its tent. Today’s main act? The infamous Álvaro Romillo, just arrested in Madrid, Spain. Romillo allegedly masterminded the Cryptospain pyramid scheme, scamming folks out of what prosecutors say could be over €300 million. That’s right—his shell company Madeira Invest promised investors moon rockets, but instead landed 30,000 people in a pit of losses. The cops moved fast after linking Romillo’s operation to a fat €29 million in a Singapore account and uncovering his group’s flashy acquisition in the Dominican Republic: the beachfront Globalia Aparthotel, now tied to the mess. If you heard about it in the news—the name’s Romillo, and he’s the bonafide big fish the Spanish Civil Guard reeled in this week.

    But it’s not just Europe. Right here in the U.S., fake cops are dialling for dollars. The Oconee County Sheriff’s Office just updated us on the ‘jury duty’ scam. Picture this: A caller says you missed jury duty—a federal murder trial no less!—and if you don’t pay thousands of dollars in gift cards, you’ll be tossed in jail. One local victim lost two grand to a scammer who even invented fake sheriff names. Want to dodge this? Remember—no real law enforcement officer will ever ask for payment, much less from a OnePay card, to make your legal headaches vanish. And if anyone tries creating urgency to get you to act fast, put your wallet down and verify with the actual agency.

    Meanwhile, tech is making scammers more clever and creepy. Google released an urgent advisory about AI-powered scams: crooks are using fake AI apps—sometimes promising free ChatGPT or Gemini access, sometimes fake VPNs loaded with spyware. And if someone offers a business a way out of a bad string of online reviews—for a fee—that’s extortion dressed up as customer service. Stick to official app stores, enable Gmail’s scam detection, and just say no to sketchy VPNs that might be stealing your data instead of protecting it.

    Shout out to Miami-Dade: Eleven people there were busted running a fake call center out of an Airbnb, the whole operation dressed up with laptops, burner phones, and stolen IDs. Police found guns, drugs, and evidence the crew spoofed calls to steal money from innocent folks. Reminds me, if you ever get a call or an email pushing you to give up personal info or passwords, don’t take the bait. Scammers are moving fast—using social media, AI, and even cloned voices of your loved ones.

    Best tips? Don’t trust scary calls about warrants. Don’t click links from unknown senders. Never share personal info unless you’re totally sure who’s asking. Always check if a friend is really who they say by calling them back on a known number. And if someone you met online asks for money—run for the hills.

    Thanks for tuning in, scam sleuths! Be sure to subscribe for the latest cyber drama and stay out of the hacker’s crosshairs. 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
    4 mins