【Watch Project X Online】

You know a Halloween decoration goes too far when it's likely to get the cops called on Watch Project X Onlineit.

Home Depot says it will remove a Halloween window decoration from its shelves following complaints that the product makes light of voyeurism.

SEE ALSO: People are not happy about this Disney's 'Moana' Halloween costume

The decoration is the fake head of a smiling hooded man, with hands cupped around the face and comes equipped with a suction cup so that it's easily fused to windows.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

In the decoration manufacturer's YouTube video of the product, the head is used to prank a woman in her bedroom.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

In an interview with CBC's radio Retro Morningshow, shopper Breanne Hunt-Wells spotted the "Scary Peeper Creeper" product at a store in Markham, Ontario.

Hunt-Wells contacted CBC to specifically express her concerns about the product.

"I fail to see the humor in it," she said. "It makes light of a very serious crime. Voyeurism is a crime in Canada."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

In a statement to CBC, Home Depot responded to the concerns.

"We agree that this is not in line with our core values, and when we heard, took immediate action and are currently in the process of removing this product from our assortment."

If you want to test the limits of your friendships, the product is still available for purchase online in the U.S., as are its affiliated items, "Tapping Creeper" and "Scary Reaper Peeper."

BONUS: Turn a pumpkin into a beer keg why dontcha!

• Social Good
• Life
• Science
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Tech
• Games
• Digital Culture

• Trump signs AI education order to train K
• Harry Houdini’s Famous Film Disappears
• Is Seasonal Affective Disorder impacting your sex life? Here's how to cope.
• AI Manga filter on TikTok: How to get it
• Virtual Reality: The True Cost of Admission (and Why It Doesn't Matter)
• X / Twitter lets Israel
• Venmo Groups makes it easier to split the bill
• Abdo Shanan’s Algerian Photographs by Kaelen Wilson
• Nvidia DLSS: An Early Investigation
• Teaching Them to Speak: On Juan Pablo Bonet and the History of Oralism

• Best Prime Day robot vacuum deal: 30% off iRobot Roomba s9+
• Pun Home: Or, The Double Meaning of Life
• Professor Bhaer in Film: Watching “Little Women”
• Get $165 off adjustable dumbbells during Prime Day
• An Erotic Advertisement From Our Archive
• This Is (Literally) the World’s Tiniest Book
• “Nasty Girl”: Part 2—Continuing the Reluctant Exegesis
• How to use TikTok for business: Tips from the Sani Sisters
• Not Sorry: An Interview with Jeremy M. Davies
• Chat messages that set off conspiracies about Buffalo and Uvalde shootings confirmed to be fake

• Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: Best air purifier deals from Dyson, Shark, LG, and more
• Lionel Messi's Instagram post is the most liked thing on social media – ever
• How to keep your bitcoin safe from hackers with Trezor Safe 3
• Harry Houdini’s Famous Film Disappears
• How This Long
• Best Black Friday self
• Best early Black Friday coffee and espresso machine deals 2023
• What is sploshing? Inside the TikTok fetish content featuring messy food
• Waitin’ on the Student Debt Jubilee
• Purfect Prose: An Appreciation of Kitty Litterature

• The Bose QuietComfort Ultra headphones are on sale for $100 off
• 'Vagina on a chip' to aid drug research
• Nepo babies are all the internet can talk about. Here's why.
• Nepo babies are all the internet can talk about. Here's why.
• Useful or Little Known Android Features
• How to do a digital 'detox'
• What Insanity Is This, Dr. Euclides?
• Malcolm Cowley Learns to Love the Bomb
• Operation Rock Wallaby rains food down on wildlife hurt by bushfires
• Walmart Black Friday sale: Get an early look at 60+ deals dropping Nov. 22