WolfPack Media News

05/02/2025

Get placed in a powerline matrix before you even pay a dime.

12/17/2024

That random text offering you a job? It’s probably a scam

If you need a job, that text messaging offering a full- or part-time position you didn’t apply for might seem great. You might be thinking, why not check it out? Unfortunately, it’s likely a job scam.

Here’s how the scam might work. You get a text out of the blue from someone who says they’re a recruiter for a company. It might even look like the text is from a company you know. Either way, you didn’t apply for a job with that company. But the text asks you to reply with some personal or financial information or click a link. That’s probably a scam designed to steal your money or identity. Don’t click any links or respond to the text.

To avoid a job scam like this:

Start your job search with sources you know are legit. Try visiting sites like your state’s job bank at Career OneStop.
Don’t click on links or respond to unexpected texts. If you think the text could be legit, contact the company using a website or phone number you know is real — not the information in the text.
Do some research. Search online for the name of the company and words like “review,” “scam,” or “complaint.” If you can’t find the company online, steer clear.
Block unwanted texts. Scammers send texts designed to get your attention. Some phone settings and call-blocking apps let you block unwanted texts so you don’t hear from scammers in the first place.

12/17/2024

You heard that correctly: Scammers are committing hospice fraud

Did someone reach out and offer free, in-home perks like cooking and cleaning in exchange for your Medicare number? Don’t give it. That could be a scammer trying to commit hospice fraud.

Scammers are targeting older adults — with calls, texts, emails, fake ads, and even door-to-door visits — claiming they’ll set you up with services like free cooking, cleaning, and home health care. What they likely won’t tell you is how: They want to commit fraud by signing you up for Medicare hospice — that’s right, hospice — care. Then, they can bill Medicare for all kinds of services in your name.

Here’s what to know: Hospice care is a specialized service, often done at home, for people with a terminal illness approaching the end of life. Only your doctor can certify that you’re eligible for hospice (meaning your life expectancy is 6 months or less). If you‘re signed up for hospice and don’t need it, this could affect your Medicare coverage in the future. Anyone who tells you differently is a scammer.

Here are some ways to avoid hospice scams:

Never give your Medicare number to someone offering “free” services like housekeeping or cooking. Medicare doesn’t offer free services like that.
Never agree to sign up for hospice care in exchange for perks or gifts like money, gift cards, or groceries.
Know that Medicare will never come to your home to sign you up for services. If someone comes to your door, says they’re from Medicare, and tries to get you to sign up for services, they’re lying. Don’t give them any information.
If you think you’ve spotted or experienced hospice fraud, report it as soon as possible. Call 1-800-MEDICARE or reach out to your local Senior Medicare Patrol for help.

12/17/2024

Phishing scams can be hard to spot

Scammers love a good disguise. One day they show up texting you about a delivery you missed, the next they say you need to sort an issue with your Netflix account. Here’s how to avoid these phishing scams.

Phishing emails and text messages often tell a story to trick you into clicking on a link or opening an attachment. Maybe it’s an unexpected email or text message pretending to be from a company you know or trust, like a utility company asking you to make a payment. Or maybe it’s an unexpected party invitation that looks like it’s from a friend or family member.

Don’t click on links or download attachments in these messages. It might lead to a request for personal information, like your Social Security, credit card, or bank account number — and identity theft. Or, the link or attachment could download harmful malware onto your device.

How can you spot these scams? If you get an email or text message that asks you to click on a link or open an attachment, ask yourself: Do I have an account with the company or know the person who contacted me?

If the answer is “No,” it’s likely a phishing scam. While real companies might communicate with you by email, legitimate companies won’t unexpectedly email or text with a link to update your payment or account information. For other signs of phishing, check out How to recognize phishing.

If the answer is “Yes,” contact the company using a phone number or website you know is real — not the information in the email. Or contact your friend directly on a separate email or text string to confirm it’s really them. They’ll understand if you’re suspicious about that unexpected invitation to click a link.

11/11/2024

This is very disturbing. 🤬

Kenya Grants Bill Gates Untouchable Immunity: Worldwide Crisis as Thousands Die in Human Experiments—They Do Whatever They Want with Human Test Subjects!

Kenya has surrendered its sovereignty to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. This is not just charity wrapped in goodwill—it’s a takeover of a nation’s autonomy. With diplomatic immunity granted to Gates and his foundation, Kenya is now the testing ground for a chilling global agenda that strips nations of power, placing control in the hands of unelected elites.

The Kenyan government has officially granted immunity from legal action to Gates and his foundation employees for acts performed under their “official duties.” No taxes. Property ownership. Untouchable. This immunity shields corruption, exploitation, and manipulation, part of a larger, orchestrated plan to install global control disguised as “philanthropy.”

Immunity: A Shield for Tyranny

Why does a “humanitarian” need immunity from the law? The answer is clear: their actions would not withstand scrutiny. Gates isn’t helping Kenya—he’s laying the groundwork for a new kind of colonialism, built on policies, money, and a façade of goodwill. Kenya’s immunity deal is the template for an era of elite dominance. Nations worldwide risk losing their power to hold these entities accountable. Kenya’s government, seduced by funds, has sacrificed sovereignty.

Kenya as a Laboratory for Elites

Kenya isn’t Gates’ first victim, but it’s the first to give him immunity by law. This move has triggered outrage, with public advocates calling for transparency on this betrayal. Daniel Maingi of the Kenya Food Rights Alliance states, “Kenya is now a laboratory. Africa is being sold to the highest bidder.”

This immunity will set a precedent across the globe, a model for governments willing to trade their people’s rights for globalist funding. This is just the start of a campaign to destabilize sovereignty, with countries like Kenya as stepping stones for a larger agenda.

Weaponizing Agriculture: Destroying Sovereignty

The Gates Foundation’s grip on African agriculture is part of its domination plan. Through AGRA, Gates has injected nearly $900 million into a system that harms local ecosystems, enslaves farmers, and profits multinational corporations. AGRA forces farmers to abandon traditional practices for seed laws that criminalize their heritage—mandating synthetic fertilizers and GMOs controlled by Big Ag. This isn’t feeding Africa—it’s controlling it.

Vaccines: Gates’ Bio-Experiments

Gates’ influence extends beyond agriculture. His public health projects in Africa leave devastation:

Polio Epidemic: Gates’ polio campaign led to vaccine-derived polio cases worldwide.
HPV Vaccine Scandal: In India, Gates funded trials on 23,000 girls, leading to deaths and severe health issues.
Malaria Vaccine Trials: Trials backed by Gates killed 151 infants in Africa, leaving many with severe reactions.
With immunity, Gates ensures no court or government can challenge him.

Digital IDs: The Control Mechanism

The latest development is Maisha Namba, a digital ID system in Kenya, tracking every newborn’s life. Critics warn it’s a tool of totalitarian control, eliminating privacy. Dr. Mumbi Seraki calls it, “A system of digital enslavement.”

A Global Power Grab

This is not charity. This is empire-building. Gates bypasses democratic processes, imposing his will on nations. Immunity guarantees his actions—no matter how harmful—are unpunished. Kenya’s surrender is a wake-up call. Today, it’s Kenya. Tomorrow, it could be any country willing to sell its sovereignty.

The Last Warning

Kenya’s surrender to Gates is a message to the world. Immunity allows elites to act above the law, unchecked and unstoppable. If this isn’t halted, nations lose sovereignty, populations lose freedom, and a cabal of elites rules unchallenged.

The Kenyan people—and the world—must reject this betrayal. Gates’ immunity must be revoked, and his foundation held accountable. Anything less is a surrender to tyranny.

10/21/2024

Don’t take the bait on phishing scams:

Have you ever gotten a text or email warning you that something is wrong with an account online? Maybe it says your streaming account is about to be suspended unless you respond quickly. It might even have a link that will supposedly fix your account’s problems. The message looks real. But is it?

Your first instinct might be to click to solve your problems. Don’t click. There’s likely nothing wrong. Instead, it might be a phishing scam. That’s when scammers pose as well-known companies to get you to give up sensitive information via text or email. A phishing email might:

say they’ve noticed some suspicious activity or log-in attempts — they haven’t
claim there’s a problem with your account or your payment information — there isn’t
say you need to confirm some personal or financial information — you don’t
While real companies might send you emails or text messages, they won’t do things like send a link to update your payment information. Only scammers do that. Even opening a link in an unexpected text or email can expose you to scammers — even if you don’t enter any sensitive info.

So, don’t click on any links in unexpected emails or texts. If you’re concerned, contact the company directly using a link you already use or a phone number you know is correct. And if you think you’ve given someone your Social Security, credit card, or bank account number, report it at IdentityTheft.gov and get a recovery plan. If you clicked on a link in an unexpected email, update your security software and run a scan to look for viruses and malware.

Then report the phishing scam. Tell the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov, forward suspicious texts to SPAM (7726), and forward suspicious emails to [email protected].

10/19/2024

New FTC report to Congress on scams and older adults

Every year, the FTC reports to Congress on the agency’s recent efforts to protect older adults. Check out this year’s report for new scam and fraud trends, FTC cases and rulemaking that impacted older adults, and updates on Pass It On and other outreach programs.

What else is new? This year’s report also highlights work from the Scams Against Older Adults Advisory Group, which the FTC formed in 2022 as part of the Stop Senior Scams Act. Over the past two years, the Advisory Group’s four committees — focused on industry training, research, education and outreach, and technology — have met regularly to discuss ways to better identify and stop scams that affect older adults.

Committee members, including dozens of government agencies, consumer advocates, and industry representatives, collaborated on a number of different tools. You can find these all at ftc.gov/olderadults:

The Industry Training Committee created a set of principles for effective employee training about scams, including examples that can be adapted for different sectors and business settings.
The Scam Prevention Research Committee reviewed the research landscape on scam prevention messaging and shared their own takeaways and recommendations for much-needed future research.
The Consumer Education and Outreach Committee collaborated on a set of principles to guide any organization, of any size, in communicating with older adults and other target audiences.
The Technology and New Methods Committee is exploring how technological tools might be used to disrupt scams, and the importance of sharing information about best practices.

rulemaking

10/19/2024

What a great podcast! If you care about America, Allow yourself an hour to listen to the end. It's extremely interesting.
! If you care about America, Allow yourself an hour to listen to the end. It's extremely.

Kamala’s Interview Implosion, Plus Live Q & A:

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10/19/2024

Again...No surprise here. What are your thoughts?