
Google Sues Global 'Phishing-as-a-Service' Network Masquerading as E-ZPass and USPS
Published November 12, 2025
Share this card
A satirical trading-card meme starring "Phishing Fill," a grinning cyber-crook who personifies the smishing (SMS phishing) networks targeting Americans with fake toll and delivery texts. Inspired by Google's lawsuit against the so-called "Lighthouse" platform, the artwork turns a modern cybercrime story into a grotesque Garbage Pail Kids-style spoof.
Google has filed a civil lawsuit in the U.S. Southern District of New York against an alleged Chinese-speaking smishing network called the "Lighthouse" platform. According to the company's filing, the network provides phishing-as-a-service tools-over 600 templates mimicking entities like the USPS, E-ZPass, and Google itself-and targets users in over 120 countries. Google alleges the scheme may have harvested tens of millions of U.S. card and banking details.
Read the original article →Vegas Tourist Convicted for Flamingo Theft After Beer Binge
Oct 20, 2026
DeSantis Promises Flying Teslas Could Be Legalized in Florida
Oct 20, 2026
Georgia Gas Price War Drops Fuel to 97 Cents, Causes Chaos
Oct 20, 2026
Man Sells All to Meet AI Girlfriend Across 1,243 Miles
Oct 20, 2026