SALT LAKE CITY, Utah – A company that emphasizes its unwavering commitment to trust and honesty, a phrase they repeat during all stages of interviews and is proudly posted on their website, has been lying about wages, vacation days, and job responsibilities

“I was catfished by the company,” said Gwen, who went through the hiring process with the company. “Online, they present this polished image, dressed in professional suits and ties, but when I met the CEO, he wore a stained shirt that rode up whenever he raised his arms, exposing his butt crack.”

While the company’s online presence emphasizes honesty, Gwen found a different reality during her in-person interviews. “They posted a salary with 401k benefits online but wanted to bring me on as an hourly independent contractor in person. After the interview, they sent an email saying they looked forward to having me onboard as an indentured servant.”

Still, Gwen decided to give them the benefit of the doubt, unwilling to throw away the 10 hours she had already sunk into the application and interview process. She proceeded to provide references, her Social Security number, and other sensitive information.

On her first day, she was told to report to Myanmar. Upon arrival, the situation escalated quickly. “I ended up being part of an international scam operation, held hostage, and tricking people into giving their life savings for fake investments.”

At press time, Gwen was being assisted by a local fisherman’s daughter to escape the country, while regretting the ten years of experience she’d fabricated on her resume to land this job.