Good evening, and right before we dive into the main topic regarding these Amazon scams,

I'll quickly mention that over on my other new YouTube show, Primetime, we recently published

an episode detailing how the state of Florida is combating school shooters by installing

these tiny little drones in the school buildings that can be activated within seconds

to quickly neutralize the shooter,

which on the surface is a good idea. It's basically a modern solution to a modern problem.

But is it just another step to us living in a dystopian nightmare where the government can

neutralize anyone at any time? If you want to check out that episode, which actually has footage of what

these little school drones look like in action, I'll throw the link to that episode. You can find

it down in the description box below. And if you check out that episode, I hope you also subscribe

to that channel because I hope to grow that channel primetime into a big channel. Right now,

it's about 8,500 subscribers. I hope to get that to at least

10,000 subscribers by the weekend. So if you watch it, please subscribe. I greatly appreciate it.

Now, shifting gears into today's main topic, Amazon, the biggest, if not the biggest,

one of the biggest companies in the world. I'm sure you use it. I'm sure someone you know

use it, Someone in your household

uses it. And they recently put out a statement. You can see it up in your screen, warning their

millions of customers about new scams that are aimed to steal your hard-earned money. Specifically,

in their statement, here's what Amazon wrote. Quote, Amazon will never ask you to provide payment information for products or services over the phone.

We will never ask you to disclose your password or verify sensitive personal information over the

phone or on any website other than Amazon.com.

Scammers constantly devise new schemes, exploit new technologies, and change tactics to avoid detection.

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