Tellwut CA Newsletter - 50 Exclusive Points -October 4 2024
Tellwut News
Our weekly winner of 4000 points for participating in Earn Rewards Live Surveys is Lavia!
EVERY attempt to participate in an Earn Rewards Live survey OR complete one, will give you an entry into a WEEKLY draw for 4,000 points! The more surveys you try, you more chances to win!

How many drinks did you have last week? None, say most Canadians
A new survey of 1,000 Canadians conducted by Chefs Plate discovered some fascinating insights into how people store common items, from room-temperature eggs and refrigerated chocolate to ketchup in the cupboard.
Canadians overwhelming support anti-greenwashing legislation
New data shows that Canadians overwhelmingly support the core of the new federal anti-greenwashing legislation (Bill C-59), with 93% of Canadians supporting the statement “Companies should face penalties for making environmental claims that they can’t prove are true”, according to a survey conducted by Angus Reid Forum and commissioned by Greenpeace Canada. “Canadians want strong rules to prevent greenwashing and don’t trust oil companies to tell the truth without them,” said Greenpeace Canada senior energy strategist Keith Stewart. “Spending millions to flood the airwaves with greenwashing ads is a key part of oil companies’ strategy to delay action on climate change, so we are urging the Competition Bureau to rigorously enforce truth-in-advertising standards set by international bodies like the United Nations’ anti-greenwashing taskforce.”
Exclusive Facebook Survey!
Head on over to our Facebook page to take our weekly exclusive 25 point private survey! Don't forget to give us a "like" or a "follow" while you're there!
How to Have a 'Strega Nona Fall'—TikTok's Biggest Trend of the Season
Based on the main character from the 1975 children's book, Strega Nona is encouraging people to have a cozy, slow fall.

Flappy Bird returning in 2025 after decade-long hiatus
Flappy Bird is returning to iOS and Android devices next year after being pulled from the App Store and Google Play by its developer, Dong Nguyen, in 2014 for being too addictive for users. “Flappy Birdwas designed to play in a few minutes when you are relaxed,” Nguyen told Forbes in 2014. “But it happened to become an addictive product. I think it has become a problem. To solve that problem, it's best to take down Flappy Bird. It's gone forever." Nguyen, who revealed he was making $50,000 per day from advertising, has remained out of the spotlight since he pulled the game off of digital marketplaces.
Private 'X' Survey
Follow us on 'X' to get access to an exclusive weekly 25 point survey!