Blast Auxiliary Heater YouTube Scam Exposed (Also Named BLAUX or Helion Heater)

Описание: This video breaks down a long-running online heater scam that appears under the name Helion Heater but in reality points consumers to thussion.com, a site promoting a different device called Blast Auxiliary heater — also known as BLAUX heater. Anyone searching for Helion Heater reviews, Helion Heater complaints, Helion Heater scam or legit information, Blast Auxiliary reviews, Blast Auxiliary complaints or BLAUX heater scam details will find an investigation here based on direct evidence from the ad and landing page.

The YouTube ad for Helion Heater claims the product warms entire rooms in under 2 minutes, slashes heating bills by 90 percent and makes freezing homes comfortable instantly. The ad also claims it has been featured on Fox News, CNN and ABC, and that it uses “advanced ceramic heating technology originally invented by the military.” These claims are false. The device shown in the ad is actually a generic plug-in heater available under other, more generic, names on AliExpress and Temu for only a few dollars, a product that barely blows warm air and is part of a heater scam that has circulated under dozens or even hundreds of names for years.

The ad uses an unauthorized deepfake to make it look as if Murray Schellenberg, from the legitimate YouTube video titled "Murray Schellenberg: Phonetician," endorsed Helion Heater and said the U.S. military used it. His real video is about linguistics and has nothing to do with heaters. His appearance in the scam ad is manipulated with deepfake visuals and AI-generated audio.

The Helion Heater ad leads to thussion.com, which hours later became inaccessible, a common sign that scammers do not want investigators reviewing their pages. The thussion.com terms and conditions list only partial contact details: a customer service phone number, the city Brooklyn, New York, as the mailing address, and [email protected]
as the email. No company name, no owners, no business credentials. The marketing claims on thussion.com and the Blast Auxiliary pages mirror the same too-good-to-be-true promises seen in dozens of past heater scams. Any legitimate companies or brands with similar names have no involvement with this scam and consumers should not contact them for help.

Scam heater marketing often uses AI-generated voices, deepfake visuals, altered news footage and fake money-back guarantees. This scam uses military-origin stories, “cutting out the middleman” claims, “sold out” narratives, promises to heat 1,000 square feet in under 2 minutes and energy-bill-slashing numbers that are physically impossible for a tiny plug-in heater. These devices are purchased wholesale for a few dollars, repackaged under new names, priced sky-high and sold with fabricated endorsements. They do not replace central heating, do not heat entire rooms instantly and do not reduce energy bills in any real-world scenario.

This video shows every step of the funnel: the YouTube ad, the deepfake misuse of Murray Schellenberg, the false claims, the transition to Blast Auxiliary / BLAUX heater, the thussion.com details, the Brooklyn address, the phone number and the lack of any verifiable company behind the offer. It also covers how scammers rotate names like Helion Heater, Blast Auxiliary heater, BLAUX heater and many others, all tied to the same generic heater available on AliExpress and Temu.

00:00 – Introduction to Helion Pro Ad
00:16 – Confusion Between Helion Pro and Blast Auxiliary
00:33 – Recording the Ad and Observing Claims
01:04 – Outrageous Heating Claims and Marketing Hype
01:42 – Military Ceramic Technology and Sell-Out Claims
02:03 – Full Orbital Oscillating Heat Distribution Explained
02:21 – Media Mentions and Energy Company Narrative
02:40 – Product Safety and Everyday Use
02:57 – Promotional Discounts and Urgency Tactics
03:22 – Exposing Deepfake and Unauthorized Image Use
04:04 – Cheap Generic Plug-In Heaters and Misleading Names
05:13 – Implausible Claims and Power Consumption Issues
06:12 – YouTube Ad Video Breakdown
06:59 – Blast Auxiliary Website Review and Reverse Image Search
08:00 – Analyzing Electric Bill Claims and Product Effectiveness
09:09 – Website Transparency Issues and Lack of Company Info
09:35 – Recommended Safe Alternatives and Reliable Heaters
10:36 – Final Advice and Closing Remarks

Editor’s Note: I used ChatGPT to help write this video description. Scammers use AI to trick people. It’s time we use AI to bust scams. Everything in this video is based on my own independent research.