IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    12-person jury selected in Trump criminal trial

    07:29
  • President Biden campaigns in North Philadelphia in ‘effort to make a connection’ with voters

    03:13
  • Pennsylvania official gets creative to boost 2024 voter turnout amid concerns over voter apathy

    03:28
  • Retired U.S. general analyzes Israel’s potential options in response to Iran's drone attack

    06:00
  • ‘Shameful’ effort to oust Speaker Johnson would ‘weaken’ the party, says GOP Rep. Bacon

    07:11
  • Hezbollah leader warns Israel will pay 'a high price' if Iran is attacked

    02:34
  • 9-year-old with autism conquers fear of performing

    03:44
  • Two seated jurors dismissed from Trump hush money trial on day three

    02:24
  • 911 outages impact millions in Texas, Nevada, Nebraska and South Dakota

    02:17
  • Comfort food: For Gen Z nostalgia snacking is on the menu

    03:41
  • Inside Iran's arsenal after attack on Israel

    01:40
  • Former U.S. ambassador to Russia discusses crisis in Ukraine 

    05:00
  • Lawyers for man accused of murdering four Idaho students submit his alibi

    03:49
  • Tesla asks shareholders to reinstate on $56 billion pay deal for Elon Musk

    03:26
  • New report details communications issues in Maui wildfire response

    02:33
  • Arizona lawmakers fail to repeal 1864 abortion ban

    02:13
  • Excitement grows in Paris with 100 days to the Olympics

    06:17
  • Vacationing couple hit with $143,000 international phone bill

    03:17
  • Unprecedented flooding soaks Dubai

    02:54
  • Man rescues neighbors from burning home

    01:29

How the internet defeated multi-level marketing fad that sold bags of dirt for $110

03:29

Black Oxygen Organics, or “BOO” for short, was a multi-level marketing fad that was selling plastic bags filled with dirt for more than $100 online, claiming it could cure everything from autism to cancer and even Alzheimer’s disease. NBC News’ Brandy Zadrozny explains how internet critics debunked the company’s claims and helped bring about the ultimate end of BOO.