Online Fakes: Can You Fake Them Out?
Suggestions From AOL Consumer Adviser Regina Lewis
-
Play CBS Video Video Protecting Kids On The Web A new study shows that millions of kids see sex on the Internet, whether they want to or not. But as Sharyl Attkisson reports, there is also good news on children being targeted by online predators.
-
Video MommyCast, A Moms' Business Two moms have found a way to make staying at home pay off. They became podcasters and created MommyCast, a weekly Internet radio show about motherhood. Joie Chen reports.
-
Video Blogging Pigeons A woman has seen her offbeat idea for addressing air pollution come to fruition. As Bill Whitaker reports, it involves backpack-wearing pigeons and the Internet.
-
(CBS/PHOTODISC)
-
Interactive Online Lingo Hey, 143, d00d! If you don't know what that means, then have a look at our little glossary.
-
Interactive Protecting Children Online What to say to your child about Web porn and online predators, and how to look for signs of porn on your PC. Plus: warning signs that an adult may be communicating with your child.
So Regina Lewis, AOL's consumer adviser, visits The Saturday Early Show with advice on how to protect yourself from hi-tech fakes.
When you're online, there is no way to be sure that people are who they say they are. The types of sites where you always should be on your guard are those that involve social networking, dating, or reference sites that allow anyone to edit the information.
So how can you make smart decisions online?
To visit Regina Lewis' own Web site, click here, or you can find her on AOL.
©MMVI, CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Best-selling author Mitch Albom on his first nonfiction work since "Tuesdays with Morrie."





Also I wanted to say, "Thank you so much for enlightening my Saturday mornings; the hosts'cheerfulness, and some kind of quiet demeanor make me feel at home and warm."
Warm regards,
Mariam (or Rihan?)
The fakes know about these ratings too and regularly
add 10 glowing 100% ratings (with exclamation marks)
for every bad review. This is to push the bad reviews off the first page. When you view the ratings, ask yourself, "When something arrives in the mail, have you ever wanted to shout to the world, that the company actually did the job right and sent you what you ordered?"
The fakes know about these ratings too and regularly
add 10 glowing 100% ratings (with exclamation marks)
for every bad review. This is to push the bad reviews off the first page. When you view the ratings, ask yourself, "When something arrives in the mail, have you ever wanted to shout to the world, that the company actually did the job right and sent you what you ordered?"
The fakes know about these ratings too and regularly
add 10 glowing 100% ratings (with exclamation marks)
for every bad review. This is to push the bad reviews off the first page. When you view the ratings, ask yourself, "When something arrives in the mail, have you ever wanted to shout to the world, that the company actually did the job right and sent you what you ordered?"
The fakes know about these ratings too and regularly
add 10 glowing 100% ratings (with exclamation marks)
for every bad review. This is to push the bad reviews off the first page. When you view the ratings, ask yourself, "When something arrives in the mail, have you ever wanted to shout to the world, that the company actually did the job right and sent you what you ordered?"