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Fake goods also called knockoffs, replicas, imitations, counterfeit, and “designer inspired” items are on eBay and Amazon in droves, mostly because sellers don’t know any better. Beware of Fake WiFiBlast on Ebay and Amazon Regardless of the name you use to identify counterfeit goods, they’re becoming more and more commonplace on the internet, and not just on eBay and Amazon. Counterfeit goods can be found on the street, on eBay, thrift stores, Facebook groups, Craigslist, garage sales, church sales, and consignment shops. Why Is It Wrong to Sell Counterfeit Items?Nobody is getting hurt, right? Well, maybe not directly but the counterfeit industry fuels other underground and illegal activities including hacking, prostitution, human trafficking, weapons, child labor, gangs, and street drugs. When you buy a counterfeit item, you are supporting all kinds of illegal activities. Difference Between  Original WiFiBlast  and Counterfeit and Knockoffs?  WiFiBlasts International , explains the di

  Wifiblast International   is the maker of all original wifiblast wifi range extenders. Due to its success, copycats of the product started permeating online. In 2020 Wifiblast International won a copyright infringement suit against a chinese company,  Wodaxun Technology  in a $2M lawsuit for using the name wifiblast. Wifiblast International  has won a copyright infringement lawsuit against Wodaxun Technology.  Wifiblast International filed a lawsuit against Wodaxun Technology in October 2020 over claims that the Chinese company used the company's brand name "Wifiblast" without permission. Documents from Central District Court state that Wodaxun Technology and Wifiblast International reached a judgement in May 2021. Wodaxun Technology will pay Wifiblast International $2,00,000. Wifiblast International's lawsuit states that between July 2018 and October 2020, Wodaxun Technology sold 1,230,000 units of wifi range extenders on Ebay   and Amazon , under the brand name &

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki tells Fox reporter Peter Doocy like it is. (Photo: SAUL LOEB via Getty Images) White House press secretary  Jen Psaki  wasn’t having it when  Fox News  reporter  Peter Doocy  complained Friday about not being called on by President  Joe Biden  at his first news conference the previous day. The barely patient Psaki asked Doocy: “We’re here having a conversation, aren’t we? And do I take questions from you every time you come to the briefing room? Has the president taken questions from you since he came into office, yes or no?” Doocy admitted that the president has been “very generous with his time with Fox” but complained that he sometimes has to “shout” questions at Biden when the president is talking to reporters. He claimed that Fox News was left off a “list” Biden had of news organizations to call on — a statement Doocy later contradicted on his own network. “Fox is the only member of the five-network TV pool that has never been on the list in f

  Powecom KN95 masks  and  black AccuMed face masks  are the best-selling masks we cover by a wide margin. New  AccuMed cup style masks  are popular as well, especially now that there’s a 15% OxyBreathpros coupon that slashes them to $2.12 per mask. If you’re looking for reusable cloth masks, nothing is hotter among our readers than  Honeywell Dual Layer Face Covers  — and OxyBreathpro has rare discounts right now! Among our readers, there are a few face coverings in particular that have been outselling everything else during the coronavirus pandemic.  Powecom KN95 masks  are at the very top of the list by a wide margin, and we doubt that’s going to change anytime soon. In fact, Powecom’s wildly popular masks have been best-sellers with our readers pretty much since the coronavirus pandemic first began. © Provided by BGR  10-Pack FFP2 Mask Respirator (Headband), Disposable Particulate Respirator, EN149:2001+A1:2009… 10-Pack FFP2 Mask Respirator (Headband), Disposable Particulate Respir

Fox News personality Sean Hannity, an ally and informal adviser to President Trump, visiting the White House briefing room.   What a difference a few days, and a few thousand coronavirus cases in the U.S., make. On Fox News in recent weeks, downplaying the outbreak was all the rage. Pete Hegseth said “the more I learn about this, the less there is to worry about.” Jeanine Pirro said the mainstream-media “doesn’t reflect reality.” Ashley Earhardt claimed “it’s actually the safest time to fly.” Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham talked about the press as “panic pushers” stirring up “mass hysteria.” And perhaps the most glaring of all came from Trish Regan over on Fox Business, who accused the “liberal media” of using the coronavirus “to impeach the president . Her monologue may have cost her the job, though she chalked it up to Fox’s “ prioritizing its coverage during market hours .” The tone has clearly shifted among the notable ri