It looks like a PayPal link, until you click it. These 2 images prove negligence on the part of the internet browser manufacturers: Google, Microsoft, Apple, and Firefox.
Image 1: Hovering over the link shows the target as PayPal.com at the bottom of the page.
Image 2: When the link is "clicked", the link changes from PayPal to VigLink. A "right-click" shows the change. A "left-click" re-directs with no visual feedback.
This is a hack into the browser's code and is against standard programming practices, as recommended by the manufacturers. Any web site programmer (Javascript) can change the link without the computer user's knowledge. Since the browser code allows this value to change, the browser isn't protecting its variables.
All of the manufacturers' browsers allow the hack, but Internet Explorer behaves differently.
NOTE: Any link can be hacked, not just PayPal's.
-- Edited by admin on Tuesday 15th of November 2016 01:23:57 AM
I've aged a lot since then. I suspect poisoning. Doctors can't figure out why my heels have hurt for 2 years, blood counts are low, blood pressure is erratic, and gums have receded creating gaps. This occurred with 100% vitamins and mineral diet (no supplements) and daily exercise. Interestingly, my skin is better.