Fakes
This is a group for nudists who are able to realize who on here is a fake. Fakes are, for the most part, easy to spot. They usually have enormous friend lists. They never acknowledge or return a message or a post for them. They join lots of groups as to get even more access to more friend requests. Many of them use fake pics or, when they use their own pics, they are never nude. So, if someone...
- created by jayjack201
nudeyrudy_ls5_89836
Return to DiscussionsSome inconsistencies in the nearly empty profile (account for a couple from Georgia but pretends to be a woman from California) raised a first suspicion. Then in the messages, she or he says pretends to work at BitMEX and describes BitMEX (a well-know cryptocurrency exchange and derivative trading platform) as "a program that help financial assistance program that helps the less privilege people to be able to pay their bills, buying homes, starting a business of their choice or even helping the old, retired and disabled people to raise their children" --- lol.
The suspicion was acknowledged when she/he asked " Are you ready to receive the $5000?" via PayPal / credit card / bank account.
That's another performance with zero out of five stars. It's downright insulting how stupid people think I am.
Just in case that not everybody knows the trick, the scam, in which money is first transferred to an account, works as follows:
- The fraudster transfers a large amount of money to the victim's account.
- Shortly afterwards, the fraudster contacts the victim and claims that the transfer was made by mistake. He asks them to send the money back.
- The bona fide victim then transfers the money back, often to a different account than the one from which the money originally came.
- It later transpires that the original transfer to the victim was made using stolen data or forged checks.
- The bank reverses the first transfer, so that the victim loses both the money that was supposedly received and the money that was transferred back. The victim is also suspected of having been involved in the theft of the data for the first transfer.
Just in case that not everybody knows the trick, the scam, in which money is first transferred to an account, works as follows:
- The fraudster transfers a large amount of money to the victim's account.
- Shortly afterwards, the fraudster contacts the victim and claims that the transfer was made by mistake. He asks them to send the money back.
- The bona fide victim then transfers the money back, often to a different account than the one from which the money originally came.
- It later transpires that the original transfer to the victim was made using stolen data or forged checks.
- The bank reverses the first transfer, so that the victim loses both the money that was supposedly received and the money that was transferred back. The victim is also suspected of having been involved in the theft of the data for the first transfer.