A Way to deal with Vultures

[CoATP]

Search on Google for NTSB accidents. On the right hand side is a paid link to a "vulture" if one was to click on that link google will charge them.

So say if a hundred thousand people or so cicked one or two times (or more) they might have to do real work.

 

[Way2Broke]

Okay it took me a minute to figure it out, but it is a link to a attorney chasing families of the victims of the Comair crash. That just made my stomach turn. What is wrong with the world today?

 

[belchfire]

Everyone needs to do this, twice a day at least!

 

[J32driver]

I couldn't help myself. I clicked the link .... well.... more than a couple of times

Make sure you run a fresh search so Google thinks each click is a new click.

Search... click... back... search... click... back. Ahhh... that was fun.

 

[propilot1983]

50 click throughs....screw those vultures!

 

[SiuDude]

As someone who advertises on Google, let me assure you that only 1 click-through is recorded per IP address to prevent click fraud.

 

[Icelandair]

each new hotel room gives you a new ip

 

[TCBKING]

As someone who advertises on Google, let me assure you that only 1 click-through is recorded per IP address to prevent click fraud.

Let them come after me for a couple of hundred clicks. Where is the Law Im breaking??

 

[Flying-Corporal]

Yep, I did it too. However I have to agree that one penny that they will pay for my click (I agree with the previous post - IP addresses are remembered) is hardly going to affect their profit.

 

[SiuDude]

Let them come after me for a couple of hundred clicks. Where is the Law Im breaking??

What I was saying is that f'ed company is charged only once no matter how many times you click on the link.

 

[AirBill]

Here's a better way. Do a Google search for Comair Crash. You'll see a ton of vultures listed on the side. Click on them, then write down all the 800 numbers. At each destination, if you have time, find a pay phone. Call as many of the 800 numbers as you can. When they answer, hang up. They are charged a network access fee for each call, I believe.

This also works well for spammers.