Blatant lies in advertising
I get my internet via a point to point wireless antenna that hits a water tower about 8 miles from me in the city of Lavon. This gives me an IP address listed as Lavon, Texas. Many advertisers these days love to use this information to try and trick me into paying attention. They tell me there are several people in Lavon that want to tell me about Acai Berries. They tell me there are ten 23 year old women in Lavon that want to have a one night stand with me. Riggggghhhht. Lavon is a tiny town with about 800 people.
It really gets on my nerves, but at least in the past it was always clearly a fringe product or service. Today, I see that LivingSocial.com has gotten in to the act. I had heard good things about them a few times in the past, but now I see an ad telling me they can get "70% off the best Lobster in Lavon". Lavon has no grocery store. Dollar General doesn't sell lobster. Neither does Subway, the pizza place, Big Daddy's BBQ, or the Exxon station. There is no Lobster for sale in Lavon. LivingSocial.com will never get my attention again.