Scammers gonna scam

By Stupid Man - 31/08/2021 10:01

Today, I had a vulnerable day, which led me to being scammed 2400 dollars, worried about something that a simple Google search and five seconds of reading would've rectified. FML
I agree, your life sucks 357
You deserved it 1 168
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Top comments

RichardPencil 30

I've been there, too. I started an online support for people who've been scammed online. It costs only $49 a week -- use coupon code GULLLIBLE for free bonus content.

9 0
Chazzster 28

It used to be that thieves and robbers would steal from you in person. Now they mostly do it via emails and phone calls. (1) If it sounds too good to be true, it’s a scam. (2) Nobody is giving away huge sums of money or prizes to contests that you never entered. (3) The FBI, justice department, or other law enforcement never contacts you by email - They show up at your door with guns on their hips. (4) Don’t click on any links people send you - Some of them can corrupt your computer and enable others to take control of your computer and gain enough information to steal your identity. (5) In your email, click on the sender’s name. Scammers use free email addresses from Google and other places that look nothing like a normal email address. Microsoft is not going to use a gmail email address. If the email looks suspicious just move it to your spam folder and then delete it. (6) If the phone rings and you don’t recognize the name or number, don’t answer it. Let it go to voicemail. Most robocallers don’t even bother leaving a message. All the calls you get about your car warranty expiring are a scam. They would collect your money and never pay a cent if you need it.

3 0

Comments

Major Ahull 3

Rectified? Damn near killdified! Anyone? No? Damn...

2 0
RichardPencil 30

I've been there, too. I started an online support for people who've been scammed online. It costs only $49 a week -- use coupon code GULLLIBLE for free bonus content.

9 0
Chazzster 28

It used to be that thieves and robbers would steal from you in person. Now they mostly do it via emails and phone calls. (1) If it sounds too good to be true, it’s a scam. (2) Nobody is giving away huge sums of money or prizes to contests that you never entered. (3) The FBI, justice department, or other law enforcement never contacts you by email - They show up at your door with guns on their hips. (4) Don’t click on any links people send you - Some of them can corrupt your computer and enable others to take control of your computer and gain enough information to steal your identity. (5) In your email, click on the sender’s name. Scammers use free email addresses from Google and other places that look nothing like a normal email address. Microsoft is not going to use a gmail email address. If the email looks suspicious just move it to your spam folder and then delete it. (6) If the phone rings and you don’t recognize the name or number, don’t answer it. Let it go to voicemail. Most robocallers don’t even bother leaving a message. All the calls you get about your car warranty expiring are a scam. They would collect your money and never pay a cent if you need it.

3 0
sirrubberduckie 35

Ok, but Rachel from card services really does need to get in touch with me about my Visa, Mastercard, or American Express account, right? She sounds nice.

0 1
Chazzster 28

If contacted by someone supposedly from your credit card company or bank - Only call the number printed on your credit or ATM card itself, never the number the caller left.

0 0