Facebook in general has a huge scam problem. I routinely see ads claiming to be from CBC or CNN or Reuters selling lottery software, Bitcoin engines or perpetual motion machines.
Supplements seem to be the most legal out of all the scams regularly run.
It’s only a problem for Facebook if they get prosecuted, so far it’s a problem problem for Facebook users(a very bad one to be clear). I’d love to believe they will be dragged in front of a court, but it’s unclear to me what could be charged , unless they are knowingly involved.
It's just you. There's nothing wrong with informing adults about the existence and benefits of medications. Many consumers aren't even aware that there are medications available to treat their conditions. They don't know to ask their doctor about it. Even a lot of doctors don't stay current on new medications. There's a real knowledge gap.
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[ 2.2 ms ] story [ 28.0 ms ] threadSupplements seem to be the most legal out of all the scams regularly run.
It’s the main reason why Meta doesn’t actually ever against scammers
Is it just me or should advertising medication just be illegal as a whole? If you need meds you should talk to your doctor.
Facebook I'm sure does not think they have a problem, as they make a ton of money from running these garbage ads with no consequences.