There is currently an ad on Facebook that is causing astonishment. Thomas Gottschalk can be seen as a preview image. Below is the headline:
“ThomasG lied?
ThomasG lied? Austria is shocked about the big secret that he has kept secret for years” (sic)
The title in combination with the preview image arouses the user's curiosity. Because who doesn't want to know what Thomas Gottschalk has to hide?
Note: Users from Austria also see “Austria” displayed as a country here. We assume that users from Germany will probably see “Germany” displayed here.
What happens if you follow the sponsored status post on Facebook?
The user is redirected to an external website that looks like this (partial excerpt)
Thomas Gottschalk is mentioned again on this website:
“Social media is currently abuzz with news that Thomas Gottschalk was able to earn millions with a “secret system” from the United States.”
As well as you can always recognize the information on the topic “Binary Option”
First of all, before we explain these in detail!
Thomas Gottschalk himself has NOTHING to do with the status post on Facebook listed. It is basically “exploited” here to increase the curiosity of the user.
Binary options!
Binary options are no different than betting with a 50:50 chance.
This means that the user has to deposit something first . An example:
There is software behind the entire system and the chances of losing a lot of money in a short time with such a system are very high!
The reason for the loss!
The bets are constructed in such a way that the user can only lose, even if it seems otherwise at the beginning.
It has nothing to do with investing in this sense.
You could just as easily bet on whether a red car will drive past you within the next 2 minutes.
Shortly afterwards you see a red car coming towards you in the distance. The CHART in the BET points UP and you BET that this red car will now pass by you.
Shortly before these 2 minutes end, the red one turns right and doesn't pass you after all.
Bäääm! lost bet 
So if you get emails like this, put them in the trash can. People win here, but it's almost certainly not you who receives these emails.
Note: If someone wants to sell you a system that is guaranteed to make you rich, then usually only they will get rich, but never you.
Notes:
1) This content reflects the current state of affairs at the time of publication. The reproduction of individual images, screenshots, embeds or video sequences serves to discuss the topic. 2) Individual contributions were created through the use of machine assistance and were carefully checked by the Mimikama editorial team before publication. ( Reason )