Gotta press 4 then 0 to connect to the “agent” who then tells you (after a bit of a wait) that an Iphone11 for 1100 and a mac computer for 2000 has been ordered. (620) 614-0521
Pathetic sons of bitches don’t even know how to run a scam. Started with Steve, who said that a $1,000 charge was made on my Amazon Prime account for an iPhone X. He was so tentative, I had to coax him just to get the scam going. He transferred me to his senior, a Ron Parker who said that in order to fix the problem, I have to go to an Amazon store for physical verification. Of course there’s no Amazon stores near me, so he told me to go to 7-11 or CVS or Walgreens.
When I got to the store, he asked to speak to the manager. Thank goodness for voice changer, the store manager talked to him, and all he said was please give the phone back to the customer. So customer cussed him out, berated him for being an idiot who can't even run a decent scam. He should be ashamed of himself. Concluded by playing the banchod song for his listening pleasure.
@jaymee#140492 Sweetly played out Jaymee! What voice changer did you end up getting? If I ever get out west again we gotta share some laughs over martinis, lol.
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@Jhawk#140499 What voice changer did you end up getting?
Voicemod. It's OK, not great, but it works. Would love to exchange war stories with fellow warriors.
Has anyone figured out how this scam is supposed to work? They sent me to Target/CVS/Walgreens without withdrawing money, so when I told the scammer I’m there with no cash, he didn’t seem to know what to do. He wanted to speak with the store manager, and said nothing.
@jaymee#140507 Usually the card code is actually the “security code” you need to give it to him. Depending on the scammer, they will make up fake reasons why the card must also have money. Not all of them seem to think it out.