Daryl
Clearly a criminal enterprise
I'll only add to what is already clear evidence that this is a glossy front for illegal activity. I too was had. Along with many others, found that the tracking number was bogus(it was legit, but not for my address-per USPS), the email given by the seller dissapears after your order is confirmed, and lastly there never was a product to sell you. PayPal is complicent in this activity....they respond to the bogus tracking ID by stating the seller informed them with evidence that the package was delivered. Only it's not your package and it wasn't delivered to you. First, now that you've been on their site, reset your Chrome browser to original state in the settings. I can't address other browser resets, but I recommend it. You most likely have a redirect and a cookie on your system that watches your every inquiry and will send you to Artfire at every chance. From the PayPal community, with many complaints re: this site and how it's ignored by PayPal......... "It's a pretty sophisticated operation. First, they plant a tracking cookie to follow you around while you search online. They capture information about a big ticket product you've search for and post an image of that product along with meta data (descriptions, specs., ect.) on a product page of a fake online store-- and offer that product at a fraction of actual retail cost. The contact information posted on that fake store uses random legit US addresses and phone numbers. The phone number will always be busy, the result of also having been hacked, stolen from one of the cellular carriers. The missing piece is how they get the newly created fake product page ranked so that you easily find it at the top subsequent google searches. I know this sounds almost too elaborate to be true, maybe you're wondering why would a hacker go to such lengths for each individual theft. The reality is, this is all automated, it's done programmatically. Using sophisticated cookie and site scraping technology, these dynamic fake product pages can be spun up instantaneously without literally lifting a finger. "



