It's only letting me do either the Chrome tab, the window, or the entire screen.
I'll start at the window I want to be on, and then, okay, I'll do it.
All right, hold on.
It's almost midnight in Chicago, but Jay Jones is just getting started.
So it is 11.17 p.m.
Central Time on September 28, 2026. Jay is at his computer,
face glowing off the blue light of the screen, voice hushed so he doesn't wake the family.
You look here and you can see like a bunch of profiles right here and there's really nothing that looks untoward.
But it isn't until you get to, let's see, this one looks suspicious.
So let's take a look at it.
Jay clicks on a LinkedIn profile.
It's of a recruiter named Chris Wilson.
The profile has been active for around three years.
But the thing that stands out to Jay is that it only has a couple connections.
Two connections, which makes no sense to have been on LinkedIn
for three years and you're supposed to be an active recruiter.
A quick reverse image search revealed that the same photo had been used on multiple other LinkedIn profiles.
Jay goes down a rabbit hole and ends up on a website that's in Arabic.
So like here, you see it's the same guy that was quote unquote Chris Wilson.
Let me turn this, translate this language.