In the latest episode of “Scamalot,” we witness a high-stakes email conversation between comedian James Veitch and a self-proclaimed “army intelligent” looking to transport a bunch of diamonds. Sounds legit.
These red flags would divert the common Internet user from engaging with the scammer, but Veitch takes one for the team and decides to turn the tables on them. This exchange proves there’s no harm in a little back and forth … especially when a free toaster could be involved.
Subscribe to Mashable YouTube for new episodes of “Scamalot” every Friday.
An expert takes a closer look at AI-generated history videos and separates fact from...
This Rolex is smaller than a pea. And it came loaded with problems that almost ended the whole restoration before...
Imagine spending months nursing a wild animal back to health, then finally opening the cage door and watching it...
A puppy-filled interview full of chaos, laughs, and unexpected moments. Zendaya and Tom Holland’s...
He quit his job to build toy cars. Then a millionaire called. Six months ago, 164Luke walked away from his...
Messi chased his last World Cup. Spain made sure history had other plans. Spain beat Argentina 1-0 in extra time...
No blueprints. No wheels. No explanation left behind. 4,600 years ago, someone stacked 2.3 million stone blocks...
A week of island festivities marks the start of MrBeast’s married life MrBeast, also known as Jimmy Donaldson,...
A single stray hair can destroy a chip worth half a million dollars. That's not a metaphor. It's Tuesday inside...
The safari started before the plane even landed. Within minutes of touching down in the Masai Mara, DownieLive...
Somewhere in the most isolated corner of Iceland, there is a hotel so remote that some guests arrive by helicopter....
One of the greatest careers in football history just reached its final chapter on the World Cup stage. Cristiano...











