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Bill Gates Daughter's Shopping App Accused of Cookie Stuffing Fraud Scheme

Julian Dorey Daily · Julian EXPOSES the Charlie Kirk Trial Lies · July 12, 2026
Bill Gates Daughter's Shopping App Accused of Cookie Stuffing Fraud Scheme
Julian Dorey Daily
Julian Dorey Daily
Julian EXPOSES the Charlie Kirk Trial Lies
"Bloomberg tested the FIA mobile browser extension across more than 50 websites and found that during the checkout process, FIA opened a background tab without user interaction and injected its own referral code that overrode legitimate referrals from other publishers."
Phoebe Gates's startup FIA, which raised $43.5 million from investors including Kleiner Perkins and celebrities like Sydney Sweeney, allegedly used cookie stuffing to claim credit for sales it didn't drive, violating affiliate marketing policies. Bloomberg's investigation found the browser extension silently inserted tracking codes to steal commissions from legitimate publishers. The company previously faced allegations of logging users' private data including bank statements.

About this episode

The podcast covers multiple controversial topics centered on elite disconnect and economic struggles facing younger Americans. The most significant moment involves White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt, 28 and married to a 62-year-old millionaire real estate developer, dismissing Gen Z economic complaints as laziness and entitlement on Fox News. The hosts contrast her comments with documented employment challenges, where qualified college graduates apply to hundreds of jobs unsuccessfully while grocery prices have doubled and half of Americans lack $500 in emergency savings. The episode also investigates Bloomberg's exposé of Phoebe Gates's shopping app FIA, which raised $43.5 million from elite Silicon Valley investors but allegedly committed cookie stuffing fraud by stealing affiliate commissions and previously logged users' private banking data. The hosts examine preliminary hearings in the Charlie Kirk assassination case, discussing newly released surveillance footage purported to show Tyler Robinson's movements, though conflicting reports exist about what the video actually contains. They criticize the investigation's optics, including paving over evidence and lack of transparency. The podcast features extensive discussion with forensic expert Joseph Scott Morgan about bullet evidence and investigative irregularities. Additional coverage includes the Philadelphia Inquirer's report on Bryce Harper promoting FanDuel to a VIP customer who lost $1.5 million to gambling addiction, highlighting predatory loyalty programs. The hosts announce they no longer accept gambling sponsorships due to ethical concerns. Throughout, they examine how wealth concentration and elite behavior increasingly disconnect from average Americans' lived economic reality.

Key takeaways

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