its confused for me vs its confuse for me

Some examples from the web:

• Plaques could be confused for nodules.
• Plaques could be confused for nodules.
• He has never been confused for Hugh Jackman.
• I was confused for a moment.
• You got me confused for Tyson again.
• That's where Stephen dropped the bombshell that left us so confused for 20 years.
• Seems like you got me confused for a general.
• Someone who's been very confused for a very long time.
• Maybe I just got it confused with...
• Maybe I just got it confused with 40.
• - No, I was supposed - You got it confused.
• The signs that something's going on are all mixed up and confused for people who are like me, which I am.
• You're not the one who got confused for a marriage-proposing food delivery guy.
• Man, my guess is is you've been confused for a very long time.
• The class "business" was full of executives who got paranoid, because it confused with a terrorist.
• I always get it confused if you love or hate them.
• The company must accept its own responsibilities and give up its confused and somewhat devious defensive tactics.
• You may have been confused then, but you haven't been confused for seven years, Maggie.
• It confused me; why did these allergy symptoms persist well past the pollen season?
• But I admit that did Tremendous it confused.

Some examples from the web:

• You always let it confuse everything.
• It confuses the audience when people talk from off-camera.
• Because it confuses me when a beautiful women like you becomes a mother.
• Sam is language delayed and it confuses him.
• Traffic-light labelling is not representative as it only shows certain aspects in isolation, so it confuses consumers.
• It confuses people and therefore, we do not need to specify it as mandatory information.
• It confuses her more than anything when I'm there.
• It confuses me if you change suddenly
• So, the bigger problem with this logic is that it confuses the intended versus the actual uses of technology.
• And of course, it confuses a mike.
• I know, it confuses a lot of people, me being American and all.
• By introducing EU contract law and making it optional for businesses to choose domestic or European legislation, it confuses the system and will create legislative overlaps that may result in expensive tribunals.
• People eat a lot of feta and olive oil and they act all happy, but they actually talk about how angry they are and it confuses me.
• You know, the blazer, the big words, it just... it confuses most kids.
• There's a problem with the computer system where it confuses 6 and 60?
• Now that this has happened between us, we can't let it confuse Ralph, you know?
• Yet in my opinion, although I acknowledge Mr Rothley's deep commitment, the draft is unsatisfactory because it confuses the question of an MEP's status - a vast and complex topic, involving rights and obligations - with that of his emoluments.
• It shows that the policy of flexible forms of work is alive and kicking, it exacerbates the exploitation of the workers and it confuses the fight of the workers' movement.
• The basic problem with it is the way it confuses concepts, which is due to the fact that the Commission has combined the Wider Europe policy and relations with our neighbours in the same initiative.
• The expert opinion submitted by BdB in this connection is said to be wrong because it confuses in an inadmissible manner the revenues of the bank with the revenues of an external investor.