Seems to me that contacting the seller to return the items would open you up to more fraud. Keeping the package and saying nothing seems safer.

FEDERAL LAW says if you receive something unsolicited, you do NOT have to return it or pay for it.

Never ceases to amaze me how people always find a way to exploit any circumstance.

Are we supposed to trust an interview with a NORTON representative using AI to represent themself?

leave a scathing review saying how it took 6 months to get the wrong order delivered.

Here’s a scam someone tried on me yesterday. I had ordered deluxe invitation envelopes from Amazon, and the same day I received the envelopes I also received an email with a link to what was allegedly the US Postal Service selling discount stamps. I thought it was too good to be true, and too coincidental; did a little research, and sure enough - the post office does NOT sell discounted stamps.

Yeahhhh, no. Lol

Someone i know has this going on

You can keep any unsolicited merchandise ... if they want it, they can send me the RMA and a pre-paid postage, and a box.

Free gift, keep it some personal information are already public, that is how they get your name and address.

Are we supposed to take this seriously if the people being interviewed are AI?

And what is that Amazon company doing about this: NOTHING AS USUAL!!??

Any products that you didn’t order are yours to keep . That rule is used to stop this scam . Donate to your homeless shelter and record and get a receipt

Do not contact the seller. Just throw it out and change your password

Your "expert" is from Norton? They are part data sellers workflow

so you are getting free product? LOL. sounds like a gift to me. win, win!

Iskander is using face filter

Look closely at the director of privacy for norton, sanchez-rola, HE LOOKS LIKE A FAKE CGI GENERATED HUMAN!!! The hair, face, beard has this WEIRD LOOK!!!

1:33

Sounds like the box I get for Christmas every year.