Sentences with phrase «fake blog»

I asked her what the site looked like that she saw this on and she described exactly the type of fake blog that I'm telling you about in this article.

And 2nd of all, most of these celebrities have come out publicly and stated that they don't endorse these products... so again, this immoral fake blog owner is simply lying.

Note that the article isn't talking about Wal - Mart / Edelman - style flogs (fake blogs set up for marketing purposes), but about bloggers who are working directly with the campaigns, often to write the candidate's official blog.

FYI - this same exact fake blog scam is being used in all sorts of categories online now from teeth whiteners (ever seen the stupid «Cathy's Teeth» ads everywhere?)

Also watch out for a particular fake blog scam that I just saw showing up recently called the «Terminator Workout».

Now these CPA networks aren't necessarily the bad apples (although I've heard that some reps from the CPA networks have actually tried to convince their affiliates to produce fake blogs)... it's the CPA affiliate marketers that run most of the advertising for the products that the CPA networks allow.

The Tribune's article also discusses fake blog campaigns that went badly wrong for Dr Pepper and Warner Bros..

Wired has a great article on how sploggers take advantage of niches in Google's site - rankings to create entry points into self - referential rings of fake blogs, which then channel readers into clicking on paid ads.

Weirdly, these two examples link to sites that don't seem to exist, so I'm not quite sure what their purpose is — normally, spam comments try to send traffic to fake blogs («splogs») that make money through Google Ads or other contextual advertising.

Some reviews online demonstrate that the product Xanogen was promoted with «fake blogs» and «fake reviews».

Some reviews online show the merchandise Xanogen was marketed with imitation reviews» and fake blogs».

Another characteristic of most of these fake blogs is that they will usually claim that they used a «2 - step process» to lose some made up weight loss number like 52 lbs in only 21 days.

This fake blog is designed to deceive men into buying a «free bottle» of muscle building pills.

Almost all of these fake blogs usually show pictures of either Oprah, Dr Oz, or Rachel Ray (or some other celebrity) and claim that they are endorsed by that celebrity.

Now beyond that fact that they already blatantly lied to you by using a fake blog, fake story, and about 10 other lies... most customers do not see the fine print that tells them that they'll start receiving bottles of this junk every month starting about 3 - 4 weeks after their initial order for the «free bottle + shipping».

This idiot that made the fake blog claims you don't even need any exercise at all.

The backbone of this whole thing lies in something called a CPA network, where independent online advertisers are allowed to do whatever they want to try and sell a bottle of pills to someone using a «get this free bottle of pills and pay only shipping and handling» type of offer... and these CPA affiliates will do ANYTHING to try to lure you into this sale — and that includes blatantly LYING in BOTH their ads and their fake blogs!

To be honest, they could easily be some big fat hairy guy sitting in his boxers on his couch operating this fake blog that is trying to sell you bogus pills.

Many times the fake blog will also say that the offer for these «free bottles» of pills expires (and it gives a date that is either 1 or 2 days from the current date).

Also his ads don't even make any sense, since the Terminator Workout ad takes you to a fake blog that doesn't even talk about working out... he just talks about the pills.

I hope this article has helped so you know exactly how to avoid these types of fake blog websites... remember that these types of fake blogs have spread to all sorts of other things beyond weight loss pills... 3 of the newest offenders being teeth whiteners, wrinkle «cures», and muscle building supplements.

If you only write about New York — then you're doing it for page views and you're almost turning your travel blog into a fake blog — let's write about New york because everyone wants to read that.

The goal won't be to fool the public into believing the falsified blogs; once the backlash from these fake blogs (flogs?)

So imagine my delight when I realized that the fake blogs had reposted my post about them.