Read? Police warn of fake website claiming to help FTX investors withdraw crypto funds
Any difference?
According to the police, the fake website is supposedly hosted by the US Department of Justice and prompts FTX customers to log in to the website with their account details.
It would then claim that customers "would be able to withdraw their funds after paying legal fees".
Real People. Real Losses
CW8888: Time-sharing scam; one ex-colleague lost money his money. One agency stepped in and called for a meeting for investors to put up $5K each and collectively the agency would have enough fund to fight the case and retrieve some lost money.
The Agency subsequently also disappeared.
Beware! There are scammers looking for a kill and scavengers looking for your dead bodies too.
Read? People are gullible to believe whatever’s told to them': Inside the mind of an ex-scammer
Luna and FTX. Juicy yield!
Read? Better safe than sorry: Resist urge to invest in too-good-to-be-true schemes
Real People. Real Losses
CW8888: Oilpods scam; one ex-colleage's spouse, siblings and close relatives all die together!
Uncle8888,
ReplyDeleteHuman nature never changes. Probably similar scammers & scavengers since caveman time. Future will have Mars & outer space investing scams lol.
Psst.
DeleteYou interested to invest in properties on the Moon?
First mover advantage.
And if you can rope in your friends and relatives, I'll give you a cut of the profits. Wink, wink.
Scammers and snake oils use the same trick - it's all about knowing what buttons to press.
People with "holes-in-their-hearts" are the easiest to "target".
Con job also has short or long term con. Madoff is super long term con job.
ReplyDelete