hello i will need help to answer this question from case

Case:United States v. Doe

Docket Numbers: 1:20-cv-00306-RP (W.D. Tex.) In its first court action to combat fraud related to the coronavirus pandemic, the Department obtained a temporary restraining order on March 22, 2020, to block a website purporting to offer to the public World Health Organization COVID-19 vaccine kits. The website stated that kits would be sent in exchange for a $4.95 shipping charge, which consumers would pay by providing credit card billing information. In fact, there are currently no legitimate COVID-19 vaccines in existence. The action, brought under the anti-fraud injunction statute (18 U.S.C. 1345), was filed against a John Doe defendant standing in for the operator of the website, whose true identity remains unknown. NameCheap, Inc., the company that registered the fraudulent website on the defendant's behalf, took down the site within hours of receiving the TRO entered by U.S. District Judge Robert Pitman.(Hocking, n.d.)

Summary:John Doe committed fraud violations related to the coronavirus pandemic. He created a website claiming working with the WHO in order to send free vaccines kit provided by WHO, in times where vaccine was not even available anywhere. He asked for credit card information in order to pay just shipping charge for the vaccines kit. The action, brought under the anti-fraud injunction statute (18 U.S.C. 1345), which is:

1. violating orabout to violate this chapter or section287,371(insofar as such violation involves a conspiracy to defraud the United States or any agency thereof), or 1001 of this title;
2. committing or about to commit a banking law violation (as defined insection 3322(d) of this title); or
3. committing or about to commit a Federal health care offense; (Cornell Law School , n.d.),

was filed against the John Doe, however the true identity of the person responsible for the fraud violations is still unknown. On March 23, 2020, the U.S. District Court for the Western Division of Texas issued a temporary restraining order to halt a predatory wire fraud scheme related to coronavirus treatment sales (Jennings, Darden, & Hobbs , 2020). The website was shut down by the company that registered the fraudulent website.

QUESTION

1. Was are the best applications for people to know what to believe on the internet in times of pandemic?