Just down the street from Chicago's iconic Wrigley Field is Demos Pizza, known for serving

up slices to hungry baseball fans.

Its menu has classics like pepperoni pies to creative combos like chicken and waffles.

What's not on the menu?

Luxury beauty products.

But here's Demos pizza selling Lancombe face cream on Walmart's

online marketplace for just $25.99. A 91% discount from its typical retail price of $280. Just to be clear,

you don't have a side hustle selling beauty products on Walmart.com, right?

I do not, no. We, yeah, we just make pizza here.

And so if someone comes in and asks for double pepperoni, that's not like a code word for a knockoff beauty product.

No.

Dmitri Sirkin Nikolao, the restaurant's owner, was startled when we told him there was a third-party seller on Walmart.com

using his business credentials to sell Lancombe beauty cream.

And to make matters worse, lab testing confirmed the cream was counterfeit.

Consumer buying high-end beauty products from Demos Pizza, I mean, does that make sense to you?

No, it seems ludicrous.

We spent 16 plus years building the reputation here in Chicago and to know that somebody could

just take our name and sell whatever they would like on Walmart's website where we have no

control doesn't feel good. And Demos isn't alone. During our investigation into Walmart's marketplace,

we identified at least 43 instances, including Demos, where a business's name and address

were stolen to create a third-party seller account, from a New York grocery chain to publicly

traded companies.

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