the content boosters today make the forum dull

[BigJimsWornOutTires]

I must've clicked so far a dozen threads and at least eight of them returned with blank posts. That's what I see when an user promotes content from Reddit, TikTok, or Instagram.

In case you don't know, there are these remote employees of content booster agencies. They promote their clients' shit on mainly forums. However, some of these fellers are no good piece of shit criminals.

Influencer's life falls apart after he bragged about making $600,000

Idriss Qibaa, 28, came undone after he went on a podcast and bragging about how much money he was making - attracting the attention of the wrong people and putting him in serious trouble.

www.dailymail.co.uk

 

[REGULUS]

you are a high iq nigga people just don't understand you...

 

[BigJimsWornOutTires]

you are a high iq nigga people just don't understand you...

More or less wise if anything. We used to call them spammers. But after the liberals took over the government, working alongside giants like Google and Facebook, instead of blocking them, they became the spammers.

There are these thirsty motherfuckers that spam influrencers on mentioned networks as well as YouTube, Rumble, Kick, Twitch, etc. They offer their content booster service for a price. The lowest package could be +100 subscribers and 1,000+ clicks. What the sucker doesn't know, they use dummy accounts (bots) to follow the client. The clicks they'll get from online forums like this one.

 

[romanstock]

So you work for the Daily Mail.

 

[BigJimsWornOutTires]

So you work for the Daily Mail.

Touche. But no. DM isn't bums trying to make money by being bums, and thus online influencers.

Here's the kicker and why I included the Daily Mail article. The content promoters expect monthly payments. When the influencer stops paying, he has their account banned (using his bots to massively report the account.) He'll then demand a lump sum to unban the account (extortion). That price could be $5,000, $10,000, up to $25,000.

 

[romanstock]

Touche. But no. DM isn't bums trying to make money by being bums, and thus online influencers.

Here's the kicker and why I included the Daily Mail article. The content promoters expect monthly payments. When the influencer stops paying, he has their account banned (using his bots to massively report the account.) He'll then demand a lump sum to unban the account (extortion). That price could be $5,000, $10,000, up to $25,000.

Ridiculous. They don't have the authority to overturn a ban.

 

[BigJimsWornOutTires]

Ridiculous. They don't have the authority to overturn a ban.

And that's why I included the Daily Mail article. It explains how the scam is operated.

 

[romanstock]

And that's why I included the Daily Mail article. It explains how the scam is operated.

Nice try. I'm not clicking.

 

[BigJimsWornOutTires]

Nice try. I'm not clicking.

There are these Meta employees who make extra money on the side. And when I say extra, I do mean tens of thousands of dollars. Their boss sells our personal information to advertisers. It's in the TOS. They call it, Third Party Advertising. So the faggot jerks tries to get in on the action and sells our personal information to scammers, extortionists, and China. Some of them work with the content boosters.

They don't have the authority to overturn a ban.

They don't, but the social media employee does. And when one gets caught by the boss and fired, they make a copy of millions of accounts that include personal information (social security number, phone, credit card). It's their version of a severance package. The boss finds out and this happens:

533 million Facebook users’ phone numbers leaked on hacker forum

The mobile phone numbers and other personal information for approximately 533 million Facebook users worldwide has been leaked on a popular hacker forum for free.

www.bleepingcomputer.com

 

[BigJimsWornOutTires]

I wasn't being poetic when I wrote that I see blank posts. I meant that literally! I use a blocking app and strict privacy that prevents third-party advertisements. And the blocking app regards Reddit, Instagram, and TikTok as third party advertisers.