it's confused for me vs it's confusing for me

Some examples from the web:

• Plaques could be confused for nodules.
• The GPS says turn right, but I think it's confused.
• - The GPS says turn right... ...but I think it's confused.
• 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.
• 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.
• You may have been confused then, but you haven't been confused for seven years, Maggie.
• Are you newly confused, or have you been confused for a while?
• It's just like Tsukishima... to have got that confused for a week!
• Well, Ellie, in our business, sometimes good people get confused for bad, and... the bad for good.
• Only when it was confused by its reflection.
• Obsessive desire can be confused with love.
• Or Marion Ravenwood from Raiders when feeling particularly confused.

Some examples from the web:

• But that it's confusing for me because I have spent the past few months hating you.
• Because you and I... it got weird between us for a second, and now seeing you next to her, it's just confusing for me.
• I MEAN, IT'S VERY CONFUSING FOR ME IF YOU GO AND SAY "DOG KENNELS" WHEN YOU MEAN "MATTRESS."
• Junior's older brother, Anton, was killed, and it's been confusing and hard for me and for Junior.
• I guess it's confusing for guys.
• I know it's confusing for you, Bruce.
• I realise it's confusing for you.
• It's confusing for both of us.
• I mean, Kyle being gone on this so-called work thing for so long - it's confusing for them.
• Besides, it's confusing for a baby to play with a doll that's the same age as her.
• Having three Presidents is confusing for the public.
• This regulatory fragmentation is confusing for consumers and costly for businesses.
• That's the deal. It's confusing for him.
• But it's confusing 'cause everything seemed fine with you guys.
• It's confusing, I know.
• It's confusing to the younger students.
• Never mind, it's confusing.
• But it's confusing in that house because of their son Manny.
• I know, it's confusing.
• Stop saying Hank, it's confusing.