Here is a concise summary of the provided text:
**Title:** Trolling iPhone Scammers on the Internet
**Summary:**
* A YouTuber/video creator engages in a sting operation to expose iPhone scammers on the internet.
* They respond to fake online ads for heavily discounted iPhones (e.g., iPhone 13 for $5000), pretending to be a naive buyer.
* The scammer's tactics are revealed, including:
+ Using fake store names, CNPJ (Brazilian company ID) numbers, and addresses.
+ Claiming to offer unrealistic prices with "interest-free installments".
+ Requesting personal and payment information.
* The YouTuber trolls the scammers by:
+ Sending absurd messages and requests (e.g., asking to pay with a "penny").
+ Providing false, humorous personal and shipping information.
+ Eventually confronting the scammers with their deceit.
* The video aims to entertain while educating viewers on how to avoid falling for similar online scams.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, excluding opinions:
1. **Scam tactic**: Scammers advertise iPhones at low prices (e.g., iPhone 13 Pro Max for R$ 5,000) on marketplaces.
2. **Communication method**: Scammers use WhatsApp for communication with potential victims.
3. **Fake legitimacy**:
* Scammers provide fake CNPJ (Brazilian company ID) numbers.
* They use existing store names and addresses to appear legitimate.
* Some create fake websites for their supposed stores.
4. **Pricing examples**:
* iPhone 12 for R$ 4,116
* iPhone 11 Pro Max for R$ 1,999
* iPhone 13 Pro Max for R$ 2,387 (512 GB, sealed)
* iPhone 12 Pro Max for R$ 3,813 (V56, 512 GB)
5. **Payment method**: Scammers offer payment via PicPay, sometimes with up to 12 interest-free installments.
6. **Warranty claim**: Scammers claim to offer a 1-year warranty on devices.
7. **Requested information for "shipping"**:
* Full name
* Street
* Neighborhood
* House number
* CEP (postal code)
* City-State
* CPF (Brazilian individual taxpayer ID)
8. **Scammer's response to trolling**:
* One scammer blocked the troll after realizing the interaction was not genuine.
* Another scammer continued to engage, even after receiving absurd responses.