我们这里最近流行杀爷爷奶奶盘，给大家警示一下： An elderly couple of XXX County fell victim to a "grandparent scam" yesterday and lost $15,000. The scammers drove to their residence under the guise of a "courier" and took possession of $15,000 in cash. The County Sheriff’s Office took several additional reports of this scheme where the victims detected the scam and no money was lost. We suspect that it is likely there are more households that have fallen victim to this scam that have not yet been reported. How the Scam Works The scammers use an elaborate story to manipulate victims. They claim that an adult grandchild or other loved one has been in a car accident involving a pregnant woman. The story goes that the grandchild was texting and driving, causing the crash, and has been arrested and taken to jail. The scammers impersonate law enforcement officers, attorneys, and even the grandchild. The fake "grandchild" often pretends to be mistreated by the authorities and emphasizes the urgency of paying bond money to secure their release. These scammers are persistent and demanding. They frequently claim there is a "gag order," warning victims not to discuss the situation with anyone.
我朋友最绝, 他每次习惯性地电话一接通就自报家门: FBI Criminal Investigation Division. How may I help you? 然后就没有然后了 哈哈哈🤣
不认识的 电话， 一律都是 骗子
An elderly couple of XXX County fell victim to a "grandparent scam" yesterday and lost $15,000. The scammers drove to their residence under the guise of a "courier" and took possession of $15,000 in cash. The County Sheriff’s Office took several additional reports of this scheme where the victims detected the scam and no money was lost. We suspect that it is likely there are more households that have fallen victim to this scam that have not yet been reported. How the Scam Works The scammers use an elaborate story to manipulate victims. They claim that an adult grandchild or other loved one has been in a car accident involving a pregnant woman. The story goes that the grandchild was texting and driving, causing the crash, and has been arrested and taken to jail. The scammers impersonate law enforcement officers, attorneys, and even the grandchild. The fake "grandchild" often pretends to be mistreated by the authorities and emphasizes the urgency of paying bond money to secure their release. These scammers are persistent and demanding. They frequently claim there is a "gag order," warning victims not to discuss the situation with anyone.