Using Chrome, I googled a Texas company and went to their website. I called the number listed there and got the "This call may be recorded" message before it started ringing through to the real company. When they answered, I hung up.
Then I dug the real number out of my phone and called them back. I spoke to the owner of this small company, and they had no idea that it was happening. Later she reported to me that their site builder had no idea what it could be.
So I did a little testing.

The only browser that changed the displayed phone number was Chrome. It was listed correctly on all the other browsers.

I then compared the html from Chrome and others, and there was an odd call replacing the static phone numbers from the original html.
Not sure where this was coming from, either from the hosting site or the site generator, or google, I just mentaly flagged Chrome as suspect/venerable, and stopped using it except in static VM's (needed hangouts for work). I never did find anyone else who had noticed this behavior, or see it reported other places before.
This is not exactly cogent to the OP, but I thought the audience would be the right sort of people to hear of it.

Be Canadian proud anyway, Elon Musk is a Canadian citizen (and American, and South African)

I may be crazy, but it looks to me that both booster feeds on landing were from the same Booster. Both landing motors fired at the same time, and the flames for the other Booster were visible from the top of both feeds. Either they were from the same Booster, or they were facing each other mirror image, but the overhead view of the landing pad(s) are also appear identical in the feeds, but show as not being symmetrical from from the feed views from higher elevation that show both pads and terrain.

Not saying it's faked, just that it wasn't feeds from both Boosters.

Been there, can't fit the T-shirt anymore, but this comment is pretty close to the word on the street Circa '85.

Not so sure about the commies though. I did meet and become friends with a fellow who was Russian, who was was on a team reverse engineering the ZX Spectrum in the 80's though.

Personally I was"rocking" a PDP-11 and DSM (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MUMPS)

Years ago I set up a Compaq LTE LITE 4/40CX laptop to play MP3's. I think it had 4 or 8 Meg of memory, and a 1 gig hard drive. It was running Slackware, and I had to re-encode the audio stories (it was for a 10 year old relative) to mono at 128kbit, but they played just fine. It also had the docking station with a ridiculously overpowered adaptec 2940 in it to run a scanner, and a parallel port mono cam. I loved the fact that the hard drive came in an strong aluminum can that easily docked in, making multiple builds and updates as easy as shipping the new hd in the mail.

And Yes, it could play Doom. But they liked Commander Keen better.

Back in the 90's I had an office chair that made the most awful screeching noise (Freddy Kruger at a chalkboard bad). We tried everything to lubricate that chair. WD-40, dry silicon, heavy moly grease... Nothing worked, until in desperation, we tried the last thing we could come up with.

Kraft American cheese. It worked like a charm, and silenced the screech for more than a year.