wise counsel on how to protect oneself from being victimized. The show was entertaining and interactive, which allowed consumers to call in, play games, and share fraud experiences. Most importantly, Don’t Fall For It provided essential information needed for the public to identify a scam before falling prey to it and informed listeners what to do if they had already been victimized. Fraud Prevention Videos The U.S. Postal Inspection Service partnered with High Noon Production Company to create a series of fraud prevention videos for field inspector presentations. All of the prevention films conclude with prevention tips for the public, describing how to avoid falling prey to the scheme depicted. Work commenced in 2003 that produced nine films over the course of several years covering a range of topics, including fake check scams, telemarketing fraud, work-from-home scams, and others. The Inspectors Television Series In October 2015, The Inspectors television series debuted — an innovative approach to consumer education and fraud prevention that used television as a medium to extend the reach of crime prevention efforts. The show’s primary objective over its four seasons was to raise awareness of consumer fraud, educate the target audience about current scams, and provide tips on how they can avoid becoming victims. By socializing the nature of these crimes, The Inspectors sought to remove the mystique and the shame associated with victimization, and it encouraged and empowered victims to seek help. During its run, the show received several awards and honors, including: · A Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performer in a Children’s or Pre-School Children’s Series for Jessica Lundy, who starred as Postal Inspector Amanda Wainwright for Season One. In 2019, the show received a second Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Lighting. · Eight additional Emmy nominations. · Four Parent's Choice Silver Awards for “offering inspirational messages about not letting anything stop you from working towards your dreams...” · Two Parents' Choice Recommended Seals, rising above the "Approval" rating based on production quality, appeal and clear intent. · Recognition from Common Sense Media, who gave the show a four-star rating for family audiences. · Nine Cynopsis Recognitions with six “Social Good” Awards and three “Kids Imagination” Awards. · 26 Telly Awards over the first three seasons. LooksTooGoodToBeTrue.com In October 2005, USPIS partnered with the Merchant Risk Council, Monster Worldwide, Inc., Target Corporation, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the National White Collar Crime Center’s Internet