Jax Taylor and Tom Schwartz slammed for promoting 'get-rich-quick scheme' with Teresa Giudice! - suong

   

jax tom schwartz teresa scamJax Taylor and Tom Schwartz are seemingly entangled with the same scam company Teresa Giudice works with. The Valley and Vanderpump Rules stars shared information on how to get rich quickly by simply giving your banking information to strangers online.

The controversial Real Housewives of New Jersey star was met with skepticism and judgment when her fans dragged her for promoting an obvious scam to her followers. Only days passed before Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dumb were in on the swindling of Bravo TV fans.

Shout out to Instagram creator @thepinkpopbox for investigating … and risking a data breach to provide this information … 

A PSA, compliments of The Pink Pop Box:

The Instagram creator began their statement with a warning. “Do not click on any link for these people in order to be entered into this said sweepstakes. You have to enter your information and put your bank information. By that I mean your name your address your phone number your account number to your bank account and then you’re entered in and then it’s a list of services to help you plan your financial future in which you have to give more of your personal information too. Do not click these links do not be that stupid. This is clickbait. It’s data information gathering.”

“If you go there with your phone, you’re giving them your phone’s IP address, your location, and your data. Don’t do it. All you have to do is look these people up on the Better Business Bureau they have an unsavory reputation. I’m just doing this because I see this every day where people click on these links their information is compromised, and then bad things happen. Please don’t do it. And if you’re wondering why they’re doing this, that is that every time they do this, they get a click, and they get a paycheck. It’s most likely $10 or $5 a click, but with as many Bravo fans as they have it adds up, don’t do it. Don’t compromise yourself because they tell you too.”

Jax’s pitch for the internet scam:

The middle aged man who is mid-divorce and custody arrangements claimed he did his “research” in order to bring you the following information.

“If you won $50,000 tomorrow, what would you do with the money? Comment below because I’m curious!” Jax continued, “I’ve been using @workmoneyorg and wanted to share it with you. It’s a free platform offering amazing resources to anyone wanting to learn how to save money and they’re offering $50k to a lucky winner that signs up today!”

Schwartz is in on the scam, too:

“What are you doing if you woke up to $50,000 richer? Are you getting T-bones or T-bonds? What are you naming your bar (careful now!) Become a #workmoney member for free. Gain access to a wealth of financial tools that can help you save. Sign up to win $50k at the link in my bio.”