My roommate kindly bought me a cute book light for my birthday. It came with a "free bookmark."
Even my bookmarks are advertising extended warranties now!
(And yes, I was absolutely wearing said book light around my neck and using it as a light source to take these pictures.)
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Has your chariot been produced with inferior copper?
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I hope this email finds you, about your car's extended warranty
Please, we've been trying to reach you Well
You don't wanna know what happens if we reach you Unwell
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This is how I'm looking at you Bethesda. I'm laughing, but this is how I'm looking at you.
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He wants to ask you about your cars extended warranty.
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@vintageandroid “So imagine if there’s an emergency hail, and Picard turns the screen on and...
Me: say no more
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Watch out for scams and learn to look for red flags! This is "we have been trying to reach you about your cars extended warranty" but in mail form. It looks like a notice from the DMV. But if you notice, nowhere on there is "department of" Nor is there any dmv signs or symbols. It's not my insurance...or any really. No company title or information. No website.
Also be suspicious of immediate calls to action and short deadlines. They want you to panic. They want to catch you off guard. "Oh crap! I forgot to send the dmv my insurance information!" That's not how it works. At any rate they would give you much more time.
What I did to check was Google the phone number and immediately got confirmation of this scam.
Learn the red flags. If it looks suspicious, it probably is. But you can call your insurance or the dmv if you're not sure.
Anyway, stay safe, yall. Avoid giving personal information over the phone unless you know who you're talking to.
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