Did Sandra Bullock’s Son ‘Finally Confirm the Rumors’?

Online advertisements about the Oscar-winning actress and her son had appeared in various forms at the beginning of 2021.

BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA - JANUARY 05: Sandra Bullock poses in the press room during the 77th Annual Golden Globe Awards at The Beverly Hilton Hotel on January 05, 2020 in Beverly Hills, California. (Photo by Daniele Venturelli/WireImage) (Daniele Venturelli/WireImage)

In February 2021, a misleading online advertising appeared about Oscar-winning actress Sandra Bullock’s son. It read: “[Photos] Sandra Bullock’s Son Finally Confirms the Rumors.” The picture chosen by the ad’s creator showed her with a serious facial expression as if some sort of bad and damaging rumors were revealed.

In that story, we reported:

Despite what the ad said about Bullock’s son looking “familiar” to readers, it’s unlikely that anyone recognized her children because they are not public figures. The ad also claimed that Bullock’s son was “all grown up.” This was false.

Hollywood celebrity Sandra Bullock is loved by many for her passionate acting in many films. One life-long role Sandra took on was being a mother to her first child, an adopted son named Louis Bardot. In 2010, the Oscar winner was already in a four-year process of adopting a child with her then-husband Jesse James when she found out about his many affairs.

After their split, Bullock herself continued with the adoption of then-three-month-old cutie Louis from New Orleans. In 2015, the “Birdbox” (2018) star grew her brood and adopted her daughter, Laila, from Louisiana.

We also previously reported on similarly misleading ads about Tom Selleck purportedly “finally” confirming some rumors. Selleck’s trustworthy reputation and no-nonsense onscreen characters might be the reason why his face appears (without his permission) in so many misleading online ads.

A man bought an old storage unit that was worth $7,500,000 for just $500, but he had to give back a lot of the money because of an unfortunate reason.

Money makes the world go round, as the old saying goes.

We could all use a little extra money, but imagine becoming a millionaire overnight! Maybe you find a family treasure hiding in your closet that could make you a lot of money.

For one man, buying a storage unit changed his life completely.

According to Dan Dotson, a star from the show Storage Wars and an auctioneer, a client bought a storage unit that was thought to be abandoned for just $500. If a storage unit hasn’t been paid for three months in a row, it can be auctioned off—something fans of the show already know.

Storage Wars star Dan Dotson shared the story on his YouTube channel (Albert L. Ortega/Getty Images)

On the show, people buy random storage units hoping to find something valuable inside.

One man opened his newly bought unit and found another safe inside, which had an incredible $7,500,000 in cash!

Dan Dotson shared this amazing story in a 2018 YouTube video. He explained that the man didn’t get to keep all the money because of an unfortunate situation.

In the three-minute video, Dan mentioned that a woman approached him at an event and said a family friend had bought a storage unit he auctioned off. Everyone was shocked to hear about the piles of cash inside.

The new owners of the unit then received a surprise call from the original owner’s lawyer, who offered them $600,000 to return the unit, cash included. They even raised the offer to $1.2 million!

The new owners chose to return the unit and the money, which left them with a profit of $1,199,500. Not a bad deal!

Some of the $7.5m cash found in the auctioned storage unit (American Auctioneers/storageauctions.net/YouTube/Dan & Laura Dotson)

Dan believed that returning the cash was the right choice because they didn’t know where the money had come from in the first place.

This unusual story led to a lot of discussion in the YouTube comments, where people shared their opinions on what they would have done.

One person asked, “If there was that much money in the safe, why did they stop paying for the unit?”

Another commenter said, “I’d take their offer and be on my way, thanking the good Lord for the blessing,” while someone else agreed, “Take the offer. It’s the right thing to do.”

A fourth person suggested, “Keep the money and run. I wouldn’t have told anyone in the first place.”

Another commenter added, “I couldn’t sleep at night knowing my money was just sitting in a locker. And is that money taxable? If it is, I’d be gone—new name, new life with $7 million!”

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