Chinanews, August 27. According to the US "World Journal" report, when you meet such a "Prince Charming" on the Internet, with a handsome face, a rich family background, and a considerate and gentle personality, you will feel happy and happy. When you meet the "Mr. Right" (Mr. Right), don't be too happy. You may have fallen into the sweet trap set by others and become a lamb to be slaughtered.
Amy, who lives in Southern California, recently met a man on a social platform. The photo of the man looks very handsome and fits Amy's aesthetics. The two had a good chat in the next few days. Amy said, "We had a good conversation. He was very accommodating to me and felt very tolerant." The WeChat man named "For You" claimed to be 28 years old. My family is in the export business of building materials and I currently live in downtown Los Angeles. The two have made several voice calls, but they have not met each other.
After getting to know each other, "come for you" said that besides going to work, he would also buy virtual currency transactions on Huobi.com (website name). He invited Amy to buy virtual currency and play a game to earn some extra money. Amy said that he didn't know much about virtual currency and didn't think too much, so he bought virtual currency under the guidance of the other party. No one knows, she has stepped into a trap set by a liar with one foot.
After purchasing the virtual currency on Huobi.com, Amy went to a website called "Huawei" under the guidance of "come for you". On this website, there are games similar to gambling, where players use virtual currency to make bets. In the first two days, Amy won. But later, when she increased her bet, after winning the first hand, she started to lose money. When there was only a little left to lose in the end, "Coming for You" showed guilt and started to make Amy continue to invest more principal.
At this moment, Amy suddenly realized that he might be deceived. She said, "coming for you" at this time, she has been persuading her to increase the principal and persuade her to adjust her mentality. At this time, Amy, who was already suspicious, searched the Internet for keywords such as "Huobi", only to discover a new type of fraudulent scheme "killing pigs".
The fraudulent method of "killing pigs" is to get in touch with the other party through social software, and after getting the other party's favor through chatting, giving gifts, etc., make the other party relax vigilance and then wait for an opportunity to swindle money. These scammers are often the second generation of the rich who pretend to be glamorous on the Internet, using handsome guys and beautiful women as avatars to cheat their favors. "Kill the pig" described the scam as like taking a period of time to raise the "pig", and then "killing the pig" when the time is right.
What is even more shocking is that Amy later found the real owner of the stolen avatar "come for you", who turned out to be a girl who likes to dress up for men.
Although this kind of scam sounds like a scam afterwards, many people also think that they will never be deceived by such a routine. However, many girls are still deceived. Some of them are mature women, including young girls in 1997 and 1999. The tricks of the liar are very professional, there are almost no traces of deception, and there is a way to win the favor of women.
Amy said that when chatting with the other party, I didn't feel that the other party was a liar at all. The other party even showed her photos of her childhood and told her stories from her childhood, which can easily lead to a sense of trust.
At the same time, Ms. Zhang, who is far away on the other side of the earth, was deceived about 20,000 euros by the same routine. Ms. Zhang was accosted by a handsome man on Instagram, then was tricked into adding a whats up chat software, and finally defrauded of money in the name of investment. Ms. Zhang has called the police locally. She said that the police said that the probability of recovering the money is almost zero.
Ms. Zhang said that this type of scam is a routine, that is, after stealing other people's online photos to "seduce" women, they use rhetoric to convince them, and finally defraud women's money on the grounds of various investments. (Wang Ruoran)