I've read a few reviews and I even read some comments from people under two YouTube videos of two women who've specifically bought something like Obsidian bracelets and most of them were as negative as the reviews here. But In the two of the videos I watched of the two women who bought a bracelet they had no problems with there purchases. They even said they got the specific benefits from them. Also I found a few comments under the videos of people who said they have received what they ordered with no problems with delivery. I initially bought a Lucky Feng Shui Pixiu ring and I bought it because I'm a person interested in Feng Shui and I actually believe in it even though I'm still pretty new to learning about it and putting it into practice. Do to the negative reviews I ignored the few positive ones that I read and heard and also ignored the strong feeling I had to receive the ring and sent an email to cancel my order. I actually sent an email yesterday because I was trying to look for other peoples opinions of the store after my purchase and most of them kind of disappointed me and freaked me out because some peoples experiences were bad with the products, delivery, tracking, or in this case customer service. I resent another email today because the first email I sent very early after I made the purchase and I didn't get a response back during the rest of the day when they said someone would review my email. I actually got a response from a lady and it took a little while to get the order canceled because I didn't think she would respond back eventually after I sent a response that confirmed I definitely wanted to cancel my order after she asked if I indeed wanted to cancel. The lady wanted to try and get me to reconsider by giving me a partial refund, but also letting me keep my order, but I said I just wanted to receive the refund and didn't want to get the ring anymore. And after a little bit she emailed me back saying she canceled my order and when to expect to get my money back into my account. And I just received a text message earlier tonight from PayPal confirming that I'm getting a refund and two emails that showed my orders definitely canceled and that I'm not getting my ring anymore. I just thought of typing this review since people have had problems with customer service and my experience is kind of different. It was pretty okay, but I can't get rid of the melancholic feeling that I won't get the ring anymore. I really believed in its properties and I was hoping my experience with it would be positive and helpful since I'm kind of having a hard time with certain things currently. But I think it's better I get the money back to use to buy something else that I really needed. If I get money again in the future I think I might rebuy it just to try it for myself.

I just watched the most recent advertisement video for this snake oil bracelet designed for sad people without hope. It tells the story of another hopeless person who had an unforeseen meeting with a mysterious person who was "touched" by this "unfortunate" persons life story and their new direction in life to make the world a better place. This person was surprised that they possesed such strong determination to right all of the wrongs in the world.
This newest money grab tells the story of this poor Asian boy who was riding in the car one day with his father. They were pulled over by the Police for absolutely no reason. The two awful Police Officers then pulled his father out of the car and beat his father until he was crippled! (Talk about profit off of other's hardships) The little Asian boy knew at that moment he needed to become "wealthy" so no more minorities would be bullied in the future by Police Officers just for looking different! The rest is the same boring nonsense from every other advertisement by this company. Somebody just out of the blue gives this guy a fake gold and black bracelet and their life is perfect from then on and they become rich and powerful. Years later they FINALLY do a simple Google search and find that anyone with a bunch of money to waste can buy one of these incredible bracelets! WOW!
OK, Nothing new here, a sucker is born every day! People waste millions of dollars every year on worthless junk and false promises to instantly perfect their horrible lives. However this Picachoo bracelet is profiting off of the idea that Law Enforcement is crippling minorities. Sure, we all know that evil people exist in all professions, and that Police Officers are no exception. I somehow doubt an Evil person would be scared away with this bracelet, although the poor (now rich) Asian man in the story tells you that the Police didn't "dare" mess with him after he started wearing it. I just find it sad that there are products being successfully pushed on the saddest and most hopeless people in the world. These people will obviously believe and do anything to improve there miserable lives. (Obvious because this company is still going strong) It's also really sad that a company like this is making so much money selling these lies to these hopeless people. You people will one day face the ultimate Judge, and on that day you will get to explain why you sought profit from your fellow man at his lowest. You will have to admit you saw dollar signs in other people's misery. Enjoy those profits now because they wont sustain you in the next life. I somehow doubt this peekachoo braclet will protect you from the evil of Satan in his domain, but he may get a kick out of how you did his deeds on earth.

THEY SUCK... STAY AWAY,,,,,, SAVE YOUR MONEY... KARMA BABY $#*! IS COMING YOU WAY!

Jon

2352 Bent Creek Road

Auburn, AL *******

I'd never seen the address before. When I opened it, I found what looks like a... posture corrector? No note left inside the package.

After making sure my mother wasn't mailing me an early (and weird) Christmas present, and looking at my bank and credit card accounts to make sure no fraudulent charge was made, I searched the return address on Google.

I soon noticed images popping up from people all over with the same kind of questions just like mine.

The address is for a gas station and convenience store called Bent Creek Grocery. So, I call the business to try and get answers. And it turns out my call is one of about 20-plus calls they get a day asking the same questions.

"Did you get a package from Jon? Oh, what did you get?" A friendly woman's voice is on the other line. I tell her who I am and ask if she can explain to me what's happening with these deliveries.

Mystery Mail
Photo by: WTOL
According to the convenience store at this address, there is no "Jon" who works there and they assured us they are not sending out packages to anyone.
According to the convenience store at this address, there is no "Jon" who works there and they assured us they are not sending out packages to anyone.

She says she gets calls daily from folks across the country who get a delivery just like mine and passes me off to talk to her business partner, Larry Delorenzo.

Delorenzo is as curious about what's happening as I am since it's his business address this "Jon" is using. His voice is friendly and welcoming. He said the packages first started arriving at the store back in August 2019. There was no Jon on the payroll, but he kept the packages, thinking maybe Jon would come to pick up his stuff.

According to Delorenzo, there were five to six milk crates filled with unopened packages addressed to Jon with his business address.

"I thought this Jon will come to get it, but I never saw Jon," Delorenzo says. So in October he took the milk crates to the post office and explained the mysterious packages he received, saying, "There is no Jon here." He notified the U.S. Postal Service and FedEx.

Delorenzo said more calls came in after the holidays.

"I got a call from a furious policeman in California whose 14-year-old daughter got a thong mailed to her, and a woman from Florida woman who says she got a wig in the mail, but the color isn't right," he recalls.

"It ain't me! I'm a standard brick-and-mortar store. I have no online presence," he assures me.

Delorenzo said the Better Business Bureau and Auburn police are investigating the strange packages being mailed using his business address.

He wants to stress to people the obscure items being mailed aren't from him or anyone in his store.

According to the Better Business Bureau, this may be similar to a practice of receiving unordered and unwanted packages that arrive from Amazon is known as "brushing," and is actually a scam. In Amazon brushing scams, suddenly boxes of unordered (by the recipient) merchandise from Amazon arrive at your house. The companies that are sending the random items, most often foreign, third-party sellers, are using your address and your Amazon information.

The reason these sellers do this because they then write an online review using your information. This makes it look like you - a verified Amazon buyer - wrote a praise-filled review of their merchandise, which improves their products' ratings and in turn could lead to more sales for them. It could be bad for you as the recipient, though, because these sellers somehow have access to your Amazon account information.