5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes

5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes

If the fake "You've made the 5-billionth search" popup message (see below) appears while you are browsing the internet, please not follow the instructions. This is because there is no Google "You've made the 5-billionth search," and the fake popup message is being displayed by online scammers who are attempting to steal their potential victims' information, which can be used to send them spam, used in identity theft or other scams.

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The "5 Billionth Search" Scam

5 Billionth Search Scam

You were evaluated as the winner of today's 5-billionth search. You were evaluated as the winner of today's 5-billionth search query a few minutes ago by our system! Our last winner was Brad Jenkins from Brussels, Belgium, who won a Samsung KU6179 Ultra HD TV on 14.05.2018 with his 5-billionth Search. We are proud to announce that you are our next winner.

Every time the 5-billionth search is reached, we proclaim a winner and reset the counter. You may choose one of three hidden prizes below. In addition, you will be entered in our Hall of Fame and receive a winner's certificate.

Behind every blue cup is a prize. Click on a prize cup to uncover it. For technical reasons, we are not allowed to keep your invitation open for more than 15 minutes. Choose one of the prizes below and follow the instructions on your screen.

Check the comment section below for additional information, share what you know, or ask a question about this article by leaving a comment below. And, to quickly find answers to your questions, use our search engine.Search
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Comments(24)

Aug. 31, 2020 at 11:29 AM by
5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes
an anonymous user from: Dallas, Texas, United States

Got the same pop up but they changed where brad Jenkins was from is about all. Thanks for The heads up

Delete

Jun. 11, 2020 at 11:47 AM by
5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes
an anonymous user from: San Francisco, California, United States

what if I submitted address and zipcode and my email and stuff like that but luckily I didnt put in my card info

Delete

Jul. 22, 2020 at 11:10 AM by
5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes
an anonymous user from: Highland Park, Illinois, United States

Yeah that would be really bad.

Delete

Jun. 11, 2020 at 1:05 PM by
5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes
info

Just be careful going forward because the scammers may contact you and attempt to scam you.

Delete

Jun. 2, 2020 at 7:24 PM by
5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes
an anonymous user from: Snohomish, Washington, United States

This scam just popped up during a search using DuckDuckGo. I noticed the URL had the word libirty in it. An obvious misspelling.

Delete

May. 21, 2020 at 5:48 AM by
5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes
an anonymous user from: Oxford, England, United Kingdom

You saved me from me losing all my money, thank you. 5 Stars amazing, but s***w Brad jenkins

Delete

May. 21, 2020 at 12:29 AM by
5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes
an anonymous user from: Fairfield, Ohio, United States

is something bad going to happen if I like let my 10 year old sister submit her info, like date of birth and address.

Delete

May. 21, 2020 at 12:35 AM by
5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes
info

Do not do that. It is a scam, so stop trying to convince yourself otherwise.

Delete

May. 20, 2020 at 11:42 PM by
5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes
an anonymous user from: Fairfield, Ohio, United States

and what if I already entered my address and my date of birth and email

Delete

May. 21, 2020 at 12:33 AM by
5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes
info

Just be careful going forward. Stop, think and research before making any decision going forward.

Delete

May. 20, 2020 at 11:41 PM by
5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes
an anonymous user from: Fairfield, Ohio, United States

it asked me for my address, should I be really worried about it?

Delete

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5 Billionth Search Scam Prizes