After being cheated by her "boyfriend" of 680,000 yuan, she found a fake police officer to report to the police and was defrauded of 8,000 yuan
It is said that online dating needs to be cautious. If you are not careful, love and money will be lost.
Recently, a woman in Wenshan, Yunnan fell into a "love trap" in the virtual world and was cheated of 680,000 yuan!
What makes people laugh is that after discovering that she was deceived, she went to a fake policeman to call the police and was defrauded of 8,000 yuan...
Online dating fell into the "killing pig" and was cheated of 680,000 yuan
Ms. Sun, who lives in Wenshan, Yunnan, usually likes to surf the Internet. At around 10pm on September 1 this year, she added a friend named "Zai Shui Yi Fang" on WeChat.
In the next few days, the two of them gradually changed from the greetings of strangers to close friends who talked about everything.
"On the water side" is mature and assertive. Ms. Sun trusts him very much. It didn't take long for them to determine the relationship between boy and girl friends as their feelings gradually warmed up.
One day, "On Water" pushed a wealth management app called "Acorns" to Ms. Sun, saying that he could invest and make money on it.
Out of trust in her "boyfriend", Ms. Sun recharged this app for 7,000 yuan for the first time, and she really made a few hundred yuan. She was very happy to see Ms. Sun. "On the water side" took the opportunity to say, "You might as well charge. A member, this way makes more money.” According to the instructions of "boyfriend", Ms. Sun charged 300,000 at a time.
The platform showed that a lot of money was made this time, which made Ms. Sun happy.
However, within a few days, Ms. Sun found out that her account was blocked!
The customer service explained that it was because her account was suspected of malicious brushing.
The customer service said that to unblock the account, either recharge 20% of the account amount or upgrade to a member.
Ms. Sun was suspicious for a while, and according to customer service requirements, she recharged another 380,000 yuan.
But after the recharge, she still can’t withdraw the cash. The customer service told her: “The cash cannot be withdrawn only because the bonus hasn’t arrived. It will be unblocked after 24 hours.” The numbers on the investment platform in the following time showed that Ms. Sun’s investment earned A lot of money.
On October 2nd, when Ms. Sun went to the platform to withdraw cash again, she found that her account was stolen, and the customer service told her that she needed to continue to pay to retrieve her account.
At this time, Ms. Sun realized that she had been cheated.
Just stepped out of the "killing pig" and stepped into the trap of "fake cyber police"
Seeing that 680,000 yuan was lost in the water, Ms. Sun anxiously wanted to call the police.
But she did not choose to call the "110" police number or go to the police station. Instead, she searched the Internet for a QQ called "Police Officer Zhao". After adding her friends, Ms. Sun called the "Police Officer Zhao" to the police.
After some inquiries, Ms. Sun passed the personal information, transfer records and other materials to "Officer Zhao".
"Officer Zhao" claimed that he would definitely help Ms. Sun recover the lost 680,000 yuan, but "Officer Zhao" claimed that Ms. Sun’s Alipay had a security risk and required 8,000 yuan as a deposit.
In order to recover the loss of 680,000 yuan, Ms. Sun did not think much about it, so she paid 8,000 yuan as a security deposit to "Officer Zhao.
However, this 8,000 yuan will never go back.
In the end, Ms. Sun was deceived for a total of 688,000 yuan.
Currently, the public security organs have filed the case for investigation, and the case is under further investigation.
Police reminder: If you have been deceived, please call the "110" police number or report to the local public security organ in time. There is no fee to report the case. Do not trust the "Internet police" randomly searched on websites and social applications. When asking for a "margin" as an excuse, you must be vigilant and not transfer money at will.
(Main station CCTV reporter Li Changming)