This week, there are going to be a lot of changes in society. This is a week where we, as a country come together and decide who is going to be the next president of the United States of America. But there are also changes taking place elsewhere throughout the United States that will affect, everyone.

Particularly in our neck of the woods, there is also going to be a change for anybody who has a cell phone in the state of Michigan this week. You will notice a significant change in how you use your cell phone primarily after the election has finished.

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Over the last two months, our phones have been getting riddled with text message after text message coming from political campaigns who we never even gave our phone numbers to them. Where were these election bots when it was our birthday? Where were they when we really needed help and they were nowhere to be found?

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That’s right, the massive changes that are going to be taking place are you’re going to be angry deleting and responding to a lot less text messages from election bots.

It’s funny how these election bots only come around when they want something from you. If only we could get the annoying dude blowing up our DMs to fall out as hard as these election bots, am I right ladies?

So yeah, strangely enough after November 5, we should be seeing the end of all the election text messages to our phones, meaning we can go back to being mad about something else.

READ MORE:
Why Are Deer Dropping Dead in 11 Michigan Counties

8 Things To Do If You Paid A Phone Scammer

Merciless phone scammers are targeting unaware folks with schemes involving pleas for charity, car warranties, unpaid traffic tickets, you name it. The Federal Trade Commission says, "Scammers often ask you to pay in ways that make it tough to get your money back. No matter what payment method you used to pay, the sooner you act, the better."
If you have paid one of these scammers and then realize you have been scammed, here are 8 tips from the Federal Trade Commission, on what to do if you have paid a scammer.

Gallery Credit: Brad Carpenter/Federal Trade Commission/Canva

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