Allumiere Serum is NOT a "Fountain of Youth" (and Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH IT)

This is a fake news article that advertises a skincare product called "Allumiere Serum". It pretends that Allumiere was created by Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan, owners of Facebook. This is bullshit, and none of the celebrities mentioned in the article use it. There are tons of red flags, including the free trial offers, the fake comments, and the "Entertainment Today" layout. Allumiere Serum (more like Derriere Syrup) is JUST ANOTHER SCAM.

Hey Essence of Argan, STOP TRYING. Sophia Bush has NOTHING to do with your skin cream, either.

This is more fake news from Essence of Argan. This time, they're pretending that they were created by Sophia Bush. Once again, this is TOTAL BS. There are a lot of other fake news red flags, including the free trial offers, the fake comments, and the "Entertainment Today" layout. Stay away from Essence of Argan until they stop the fake news and start advertising on TV, in magazines, or via some other more trustworthy method.

Gwen Stefani Is NOT "Moving On" - Will Essence of Argan Ever Learn?

This is more fake news from the people at Essence of Argan. This time, they're pretending that it was created by Gwen Stefani. This is obvious bullshit, and the article is full of the usual red flags (fake comments, free trial offers, that "Entertainment Today" layout that seems to be a favourite of skin care scammers, etc.) Once again, stay away from Essence of Argan, and don't believe everything you read on the Internet.

SCAMex Labs Garcinia EXPOSED - More Fake News from Fake "Doctors" Site

This is more fake news from our "friends" at Starex. It's pretty much the same as their other article (they didn't even change the <title>), but the filler content is different: it's about another fictional "local mom" named "Helen Morello" who used Starex Labs Garcinia and lost 100 pounds. (Why do weight loss scammers, even the ones targeting Canada and other metric countries, always use imperial? Are the pounds of the British variety?)
There are the same old red flags as every other weight loss scam, including the fake comments and the free trial offer.  Stay away from SCAMex Labs Garcinia, and don't believe everything you read on the Internet.

Starex Labs Garcinia was NEVER on Doctor Oz - Fake "The Doctors" Website EXPOSED

This is another piece of fake news. It pretends to be the website for the TV show "The Doctors", but it uses a slightly-modified version of the layout from the fake Dr. Oz site used in the Christie Brinkley scam. It's about a "local mom" (yeah, right) named "Ashleigh Williams" who "gained a lot of media attention after an extraordinary 106 lb weight loss" (citation needed). There is a fake Dr. Oz interview where Ashleigh claims that a product called "Starex Labs Garcinia" caused her (fictional) weight loss.
There are a lot of other fake news red flags, including the fake comments and the free trial offer. The lawyers representing the REAL Doctor Mehmet Oz recently found out that the mastermind behind all this fake news is a woman named "Hannah Vu". Vu runs a plastic surgery clinic called "LaserPro Cosmetic" with offices in Santa Ana, California by day, and runs a network of fake news sites and affiliate programs to promote weight-loss products, muscle-building supplements, and wrinkle creams by night. Stay away from Starex Labs Garcinia, and once again, don't believe everything you read on the Internet.

Fake News Disguised as a Listicle - Another Rogue Affiliate?

This is more fake news from a rogue online casino affiliate (this time, the casino is called "Jet Bingo"). It's basically an infomercial for Jet Bingo, disguised as a listicle.
This is OBVIOUS fake news; the comments are fake and no real news outlet would shill an online casino like this. Jet Bingo should END their affiliate program.

The Rogue Affiliate who is Trying to Steal Christmas

This is more fake news from a rogue Grand Mondial affiliate. This is pretty much the same as the "car parts manufacturer" fake news, expect for the underlying fake news story, which is about "the grandpa saved the Christmas? In the best way imaginable!" (sic). "The best way imaginable" turns out to be "the grandpa", who is named "William Michaels", winning the Grand Mondial jackpot and using it to buy expensive gifts for all his grandkids.
If this story was real, multiple news outlets would cover it. There are a lot of red flags here: The grammar is really bad, no real news outlet would shill an online casino like this, and the comments are fake. If anyone who works at Casino Rewards is reading this, here's my advice: end the affiliate program.