
When the Philadelphian tried to report it to the social media network, he was told "the online seller did not violate its rules." It wasn't until the Inquirer asked about his case that Facebook removed the advertiser and the man got a refund. Last month, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported a man who had been scammed by an ad he saw on Facebook. Getting social networks to take down fake ads is another problem. It's illegal to knowingly send mail with counterfeit stamps, but it's not entirely clear how aggressively the postal service checks for fake stamps given the volume of mail and that older stamps that evade counterfeit countermeasures are still in use. If the postal service does detect bogus stamps, it may return the mail to sender or turn it over to the postal inspection service. Some MVNOs will use multiple networks for their signal with a lot of them relying on.

and the online sales of suspected counterfeit stamps." Best for Comcast customers: Xfinity Mobile. Postal Inspection Service is actively working to identify shipments of counterfeit postage stamps entering the U.S. The Free Press followed up with a call and email seeking clarification, and inspectors responded with a longer, but also vague email: "The U.S.
