Thank You For Your Business!
Thank You For Your Business!
So there I am browsing online for stock photos of women who possess a distinctive look that I have have yet to provide, then it happened. A pop up ad of a woman grinning ear to ear laying down in a t shirt with a brazillian vagina graced the screen of my device. I thought little of it because I was looking for a naked angelic looking model in distress. Wouldn't you find it fathomable to find a pop-up of that stature in that type of search? Clever is the implementation of pop up ads because as a competitor in some of the more "adult" realms, I chose to click and find out what they were doing. I was frustrated by the campaign slogan "this is not a dating site" because when I got there I needed someone from support to tell me exactly what it was. Buns and boobies were everywhere with profiles describing height, measurements, and interests alongside a private messenger with upgrades suggesting payments and this is not a dating site? Let me ask you then, when is the last time you inquired about such information from someone without considering it a form of dating? My disgust was short lived because as I said, seeing it already made me their competitor so I vowed to stick to my organizational design for the building of our dating site no matter what they did. What happened next put me on my toes to where I began using the cuticles for balance. A hacker tried putting a virus in my iPhone then posed as an Apple representative after I called a number presented on the pop up email which blocked my safari browser. What would you do if an incoming message threatened your pics and passwords? I listened to this obviously desperate guy rushing me to buy protective service from him. Mind you it's 2:00AM eastern time and he's claiming he works for Apple. Rest assured, if you ever see a pop up ad from us you will be informed on how it suggests DATING. Can-spam is one thing; however, hackers trying to intrude your database to extort you is a disrespectful event. The nation faces great challenges within the next coming 8 years, and in order for it to do its best, the cyber problem has got to be eradicated. Luckily I was aware and prepared for the attack so besides a pointer on how ads can mislead your clicking finger, here is Apple supports' REAL number: 1-800-692-7753, and don't get too accustomed to the automated search bar generator conveniently taking you to your frequented sites. "Bookmark" them, and go to settings - safari - scroll down then click "clear history and website data" before resting. Also remember you do have a private browser.. use it.
