Carrier: T-Mobile
Status: Blocks calls from VoIP numbers, press ## to speak with an agent
Call Center Location: India 
Answers as: “Customer Suppoat” or “PayPal”
Technician: “Alex”
Closer: DeafChod
Supervisor: “Sean Alexander”
Falsely Claims:
- Purchase made in Orlando, Florida
- I was “shouting” when I was using my normal speaking voice.
Remote Access Software: Mobile App or UltraViewer (ID: 125908178/DESKTOP-BR2JAU2)
Once remotely connected to my virtual machine, the incredibly-impatient and incredibly-deaf “Alex” transferred the call to his closer from the “Technical Department” who told me to turn on my “laptop” and download UltraViewer despite it already being installed, and wanted to use my virtual machine to remotely connect to my virtual machine.
- The closer then ran the “tree” command in the Command Prompt under the guise of a “scan” to falsely claim that it was “98% infected” before asking me to log into my nonexistent bank account.
- However, since I don’t do online banking, the closer re-opened the Command Prompt to repeatedly ping 8.8.8.8 and fiddle with my browser settings and files before further transferring the call to an “expert from their billing department.”
- The “Expert,” “Sean Alexander” asked for me to log into my nonexistent bank account. However, since I don’t do online banking, I was asked to withdraw all but $200 from my account under the guise of a “short home renovation” so they can be “encrypted and given back to me.”
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- During the walk to my fake bank, the supervisor attempted to view my browser history on several occasions, as well as the files on my virtual machine.
- Once I got the money from my fake bank, I was then asked to “encrypt” the money by purchasing gift cards from a nearby Walmart. I refused on the grounds that my fake bank account would be frozen, and he responded by telling me to fold the money up my ass because I was an “American motherfucker”