The headline read, 'This is Why So Many 'NCIS' Cast Members Left the Show.'

The story appeared to have originally been published in 2021, which made some of its contents old news. Please include the full link of the website where the questionable ad led to so that we can attempt to investigate and potentially block any such ads.The ad led to a lengthy, ad-filled article on.

Note: If readers would like to report any strange or misleading ads on Snopes, we invite you to contact us. In the past, we reported about false ads that made claims about the Duchess' net worth, relationship troubles, her car and Queen Elizabeth II. The royal couple have long been the subjects of misleading online ads. We reached out to the website by email to ask about the misleading ad and article and will update this story if we receive a response. In other words, instead of the ads being both attractive and potentially helpful to consumers, they instead mislead users from the start.Ī page on says that the company associated with the website is at least partially managed from an office in Tbilisi, Georgia.

While it's certainly possible that he may have been 'humiliated' by something that he heard about or witnessed in the years since he met her, the truth was that the rumor in the ad had simply been made up for something known as advertising arbitrage.Īdvertising arbitrage is a strategy in which an advertiser hopes to make more money on ads displayed in a lengthy article than it would cost to display an initial clickbait ad meant to attract users to the article. However, the article revealed no evidence that would confirm the Duchess had made a 'shocking' announcement or statement that had 'humiliated' Prince Harry. The headline of the article read, 'Prince Harry was greatly humiliated by Meghan Markle’s statement.' Some of the ads were videos that all automatically began playing at the same time. On the website, the story was surrounded by hundreds of ads. The link in the ad led to an article on.

Free UCheck 4.10.1.0