Wayfair Child Sex Trafficking

#230
#230
Wayfair: The False conspiracy about a furniture firm and child trafficking

Expensive furniture sold by the US-based company Wayfair is at the centre of a bizarre conspiracy theory involving allegations of child trafficking, which has been spreading online.

The unfounded claims first appeared on 14 June in the US but have become a global trend since.

The claims originated in the QAnon community - many of whom believe in a far-right conspiracy theory that there's a secret plot by a supposed "deep state" against President Trump and his supporters.

A well-known activist tweeted about the high price of storage cabinets being sold by online retailer, Wayfair.

The user pointed out that the cabinets were "all listed with girls' names," prompting followers to allege that the pieces of furniture actually had children hidden in them as part of a supposed child trafficking ring.

The initial tweet gained little traction until discussion about it was reignited on a Reddit discussion group called "r/conspiracy" almost a month later on 9 July.

By that point, QAnon followers were making supposed links between the fact that some expensive pieces of Wayfair furniture are named after girls, and actual cases of missing children in the US with the same names.

Some of these children are no longer missing and one woman, who was mentioned when a cabinet with her first name was linked to her alleged disappearance as a teenager, did a Facebook live refuting the claims.

She said she never went missing in the first place.

The false conspiracy about Wayfair and child trafficking
 
#238
#238
My Grandfather smoked his whole life. I was about 10 years old when my mother said to him, 'If you ever want to see your grandchildren graduate, you have to stop immediately.'. Tears welled up in his eyes when he realized what exactly was at stake. He gave it up immediately. Three years later he died of lung cancer. It was really sad and destroyed me. My mother said to me- 'Don't ever smoke. Please don't put your family through what your Grandfather put us through." I agreed. At 47, I have never touched a cigarette. I must say, I feel a very slight sense of regret for never having done it, because this thread gave me cancer anyway.
 
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#239
#239
Septic said:
My Grandfather smoked his whole life. I was about 10 years old when my mother said to him, 'If you ever want to see your grandchildren graduate, you have to stop immediately.'. Tears welled up in his eyes when he realized what exactly was at stake. He gave it up immediately. Three years later he died of lung cancer. It was really sad and destroyed me. My mother said to me- 'Don't ever smoke. Please don't put your family through what your Grandfather put us through." I agreed. At 47, I have never touched a cigarette. I must say, I feel a very slight sense of regret for never having done it, because this thread gave me cancer anyway.
Click to expand...
Is this for real are are you BS’ing us?
 
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#240
#240
n_huffhines said:
My buddy just made a great point against the wayfair theory:

Yeah, but i think the simplest scenario would be that traffickers use encrypted dark web platforms and crytocurrency. Not credit cards and googleable posts.
Click to expand...

Yes, agreed that the simplest and safest way to buy a human would be through crypto currency on a dark web platform. But we're still left with the reality of these posts. Now, agreed, there's no way transactions of humans are taking place directly through wayfair, but to me the posts add up to more than coincidence. Is it conceivable that these items were never meant to be sold through wayfair, but a form of advertising in plain sight with details of a transaction or further contact info encoded somehow in the ad?
 
#243
#243
McDad said:
Inaccurate pricing is the most logic reason, though.

Couch is 2,499.99 but someone gets a heavy finger and lists it as 24,999.99. Mistake is only noticed after the fact.

What doesn't make any sense, and I haven't heard an explanation, is why the products are named the way they are.
Click to expand...


Yeah u can explain away the pricing easily but when they have names of missing people the whole money thing doesn't even matter....but then u add the names plus the money and their reason is clearly a lie.

It was either some sick joke by someone or a hacker who thought it was a funny joke or its money laundering for sex trafficking.


Unfortunately no matter what any liberal says this is text book money laundering technic 101.

You need paid and dont want any trackable money trail you set up a valid business and sell ghost goods.

I worked as a manager for a strip club in my 20s. We ran cards all night that showed up as power tools or home goods etc. Club simply had a DBA specifically for cards under the same INC.

You think I'm kidding. Call a stip club and say u are concerned about your wife seeing the statement. Watch the answer you will get from many.

My point....no one ever bought a single power tool.
 
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#244
#244
Septic said:
My Grandfather smoked his whole life. I was about 10 years old when my mother said to him, 'If you ever want to see your grandchildren graduate, you have to stop immediately.'. Tears welled up in his eyes when he realized what exactly was at stake. He gave it up immediately. Three years later he died of lung cancer. It was really sad and destroyed me. My mother said to me- 'Don't ever smoke. Please don't put your family through what your Grandfather put us through." I agreed. At 47, I have never touched a cigarette. I must say, I feel a very slight sense of regret for never having done it, because this thread gave me cancer anyway.
Click to expand...
1594882702162.gif
 
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#245
#245
Septic said:
My Grandfather smoked his whole life. I was about 10 years old when my mother said to him, 'If you ever want to see your grandchildren graduate, you have to stop immediately.'. Tears welled up in his eyes when he realized what exactly was at stake. He gave it up immediately. Three years later he died of lung cancer. It was really sad and destroyed me. My mother said to me- 'Don't ever smoke. Please don't put your family through what your Grandfather put us through." I agreed. At 47, I have never touched a cigarette. I must say, I feel a very slight sense of regret for never having done it, because this thread gave me cancer anyway.
Click to expand...

UncommonReadyArkshell-max-1mb.gif
 
#247
#247
NEOCON said:
Yeah u can explain away the pricing easily but when they have names of missing people the whole money thing doesn't even matter....but then u add the names plus the money and their reason is clearly a lie.

It was either some sick joke by someone or a hacker who thought it was a funny joke or its money laundering for sex trafficking.


Unfortunately no matter what any liberal says this is text book money laundering technic 101.

You need paid and dont want any trackable money trail you set up a valid business and sell ghost goods.

I worked as a manager for a strip club in my 20s. We ran cards all night that showed up as power tools or home goods etc. Club simply had a DBA specifically for cards under the same INC.

You think I'm kidding. Call a stip club and say u are concerned about your wife seeing the statement. Watch the answer you will get from many.

My point....no one ever bought a single power tool.
Click to expand...
Which club? Was it in Nashville?
 
#248
#248
You can put almost any name in to Wayfair search and find products. Try your own, first and last, you will find many different products.
 
#250
#250
n_huffhines said:
My buddy just made a great point against the wayfair theory:

Yeah, but i think the simplest scenario would be that traffickers use encrypted dark web platforms and crytocurrency. Not credit cards and googleable posts.
Click to expand...
I'll use a cybersecurity example. One of the hardest things for a hacker isn't getting in. IN this day of phishing exploits, that's the easy part. The hard part is remaining undetected. And they have to remain. The APTs out there want to get in, establish persistence, and execute. The problem for the malware they have to run is "malware needs to hide, but it must run".

Now, they can do a lot of things that obfuscate what they're doing, like encryption, encoded commands and scripts, etc... But defenders are actually trained to look for those obfuscations. They're hunting for that. They're good at spotting that. And they're REALLY good at de-obfuscating once they've found it.

Long story short: That kind of activity is like ringing the doorbell and announcing you're there.

They do it, because they figure not everyone will have a well trained hunting program. But most often, they hide in plain sight. They rename their malware, drop it in a system directory and autostart it on boot. Often, they'll name it to a common, legitimate system dll or executable. It blends in with all of the other legitimate services and processes, and I'd say the VAST majority never gets noticed.

It takes a freak accident or REALLY well trained hunters to find it and pivot.

I see it like that. Law enforcement know that the easiest way for them to do it is dark web crypto-currency. That means that law enforcement is throwing buku forensic energy into dark web and law enforcement. So, I can absolutely see a ring hiding their activity in plain sight.
 
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