I figured that as soon as I heard it. The only thing worse than a scammer is the cop that “solves” the case. The ONLY reason that it gets “SOLVED” is because THEY WANT THE MONEY!!!
That's preposterous, of course the $525k will go back to the victims. What are the police going to do with $315k anyway? They'll have some legwork to figure out how to distribute the $105k though because there are so many victims.
@@billyyank5807 I don't know why people think just because something is covered by insurance or government no one loses anything. Nothing is ever free, the way insurance/government works is merely to make *everyone* lose a little instead of the directly impacted party loses a lot.
and now they suing him for 750 000 dollars, when the time in court was the man got arrested because of hertz claiming the car that the man was driving was theirs but was acctualy his and they won the lawsuit by default since the man did not show up to court. and now they got all the money that was the victims.
That does work. Got a call once. The number said it was from my bank. The accent said it was from “Tank you kom agan.” I declined their line of crap, and hung up. Called the bank, and asked them if they had “operatives” on the other side of the world. That’s what taught me about spoofed numbers. I no longer answer calls that are not from people I don’t know. PERIOD!
Why do people have to be such dirtbags? Stealing from door dash drivers is right down there at the bottom of the barrel, just above people who rip off old people.
He scammed nearly $1M from doordash drivers and doordash didn't bother to warn their drivers? And no investigation was launched to catch this person and he was only caught by accident?
I'm an Uber driver who got a call just like this last wkend, 11/10/24. I had only one ride for $6.90 in my wallet so they didn't bother to try to steal it.
20 years I, and 1000 others, were scammed on a spring break trip for there kids. Guy flew them to Florida but that was it. No room, nothing. The Michigan AG, it was Granholm, managed to get us over 3/4's of our money back, in under a year.
Simple: If you didn't initiate contact, don't give out any personal information. Yes it might be more hassle to hang up and call the number on your card/in the app/etc, but it will protect you from this type of scam. It also protects you from telemarketers.
I had something similar happen, Uber Support, guy on the phone was really sketchy. He needed me to confirm things including my phone number... which he just called me on. I told the guy it was suspicious and he got mad and hung up. I called official support and they looked into it, turns out that was a real support person 🙃 But they were going to look into their behavior. 🤷♂️ I felt a little bad about doubting the guy, but not after knowing how many similar, actual scams are going on...
Always good to be on the safe side. Before answering any questions, i always ask for who are they and who are they looking for. Scams will often just go “the owner of this account/phone” and not give any straight answer. As for who are they, they could give a false identity, but at least you can hang up if they are not part of any organization you are a part of and call organization directly if it is something you are a part of. Like “we are [insert common bank name] and there has been an issue with your account” nearly got me because i hadn’t used it in a while and made a somewhat large purchase. It made sense to receive an alert. But rather than clicking link they provided, i went directly to my bank to find out they had not sent any message nor do they contact you that way.
This was my question. Do the police in the local jurisdiction just keep the money? Surely there are bank records that allow it to be proportionally distributed back to the victims.
I've been saying for years to NEVER, EVER, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES click on a link in emails. That now extends to text, Messenger and social media posts.
Could all be stopped if people would stop being lazy and go pick up their own food. Fast food is expensive then you add on the DD charge to that and you mite as well get off your butt and go get it. We know that will never happen and that's why we will be looking like the people in Wall-E very soon. 1/2 way there already.
All of the amounts were way less than $10,000 and you are assuming he was using one account or one bank. It could easily be a dozen banks and 6 accounts each.
@@danielhurst8863this is probably what he did. If it was a single bank or too few, they can still alert the IRS even if amounts are below the 10k threshold if he submitted enough just below the threshold.
It’s difficult to sus out who DoorDash screws over the most: their customers, their drivers, or the restaurants that partner with them. NONE of the three are coming out better for doing business with them.
I've gotten a text from Amazon like that saying that my Amazon account had been closed automatically went to my Amazon account no such thing had happened
Had a couple guys buy some acres next to me, build a big shop, lights on all night, power bill outrageous. Late fall they bought a bunch of new vehicles with cash. This is in a very small town. They couldn't figure out how the sheriff became suspicious.
oh, hun, it would take too long to explain why the plea deal is the resolution to 95% of criminal cases in the US. Ultimately the answer is: money. Quelle surprise.
Lots of lowlifes out there, but usually it’s the customers. You’d despair for humanity if I told you how many people expect you to deliver their food 18 miles away into the boonies (so 36 miles round trip) for $2.50.
700 individual counts and they offered him five years? And he turned that down? I hope the judge/jury shows him the error of his ways with a hefty sentence.
I got scammed. When I reported the scam, cops did nothing. That’s why people do these scams. I think they should make an example out of this guy. Possibly, 20 years in prison may be a good start.
Why are they being lenient on this guy? They need to send to jail for 20 years minimum and confiscate all the money and property he bought and gave away.
The last two times of fraudulent usage of my still in possession CCs, I was determined to have the companies brick the crooks' iPhones, cancel their $$$ monthly payments, etc. A smaller company would not even give me the zip codes of where 'my' orders were sent. None of the companies actually cared enough to hear my pleas. I did not want these clowns to get away with it.
Wow, robbing the DRIVERS?! Not DoorDash, the company, but the poor schmucks they con into… er, “hire” to drive for them? What a scumbag! I hope they bury him and lose the key.
I’m not a lawyer but I do work in the law & I’m the nephew of a criminal defense attorney. I’ve seen this way too many times where someone is dead guilty, they turndown an exceptionally light plea deal & it doesn’t work out the way they think it will instead winding up with 3 or 4 times the plea deal,
Sorry that you feel so left out at not being on the scam target letter chain Steve. If you wanna' send me your banking info, I can fix that on the next round. love ya' always ... Mike
I really hope he doesn't take the deal for 5 and ends up doing 10 years. A lot of people doing door dash after a full day of work to be able to pay for the high cost of housing and living in California and that pos is sitting comfortably behind his computer stealing people's hard earned money. Man, I really hope he gets more than 5.
He broke several sacred rules of thievery. 1- never steal from those who cannot stand it. 2- never steal from or at home. 3. Never let it track back to you. (Don't put your hands on the money) 4. Leave cookies in the jar. If he had only snagged a little he would still be in play. 5. Never keep cash. 6. Always pay taxes. 7. Always keep regular hours and at least the illusion of a job. 8. Never tell anyone anything. 9. Never partner up. 10. Change your methods frequently. (No repetition) You will still get caught but it will take way longer.
IDK I'm a few million in and haven't been busted yet! We are talking Robux right? (Joking I don't even know wtf a RoBux is other then some sort of in game money)
One of the best things you can do is ALWAYS look closely at the Web ADDRESS contacting you and you can almost always tell if it's real or fake. These scammers will often use the real business web address, but add some word at the front or elsewhere in the address that will completely change where you will end up. And always remember there isn't any legitimate business that will contact you and ask for sensitive information either over the phone or typed in some web address they gave you.
This will only increase as state courts and agencies use third party, for-profit providers for their data, who cut costs of salaries for data security staffing and application quality control. This is especially true for agencies who use the most widely used providers like Tyler Technologies. It’s exactly why Crowdstrike impacted so many, too many companies all using the same vendor product.
What they won’t tell the public is that the people scamming are current or ex-DoorDash customer service employees…because they know all the lingo, systems and protocols that DoorDash uses. This is happening to a vast amount of drivers
The Werefrog get emails and texts from various banks to click on the link and log in. The thing is, The Werefrog don't bank there, so it can be ignored.
I get phishing attempts several times a week. Most of them are for Norton, Paypal and Chase Bank. Most of them also appear to be from people that are not English speaking, more like Engrish speaking. Odd fonts are also common. That said, most companies these days tell you not to click on links purporting to be from them. They send you a code by either text or e-mail to make sure you are the actual customer.
1 year each for each infraction no parole 700 consecutive years in maximum security or death for multiple repeated offenses he turned down a known sentence FAFO
Plea deals are for small time crooks, not for someone that takes close to a million from a bunch of hard working people to whom every dollar is important. No deals, max sentence if found guilty. I'm all for 2nd and 3rd chances, but no deals for someone like this.
With the phsihing site, if he was accessing their account in real time while talking to the victim, he could have a follow-up page to the login asking for the OTP and then capture it from them. The victim would just think they were logging in like normal. Authenticator noticiations with number matching are way more secure than MFA over SMS.
Steve, those 2 factor authentication phone systems are virtually useless. People can clone your number without having EVER been in the same country as you, and intercept any of those 2 factor authentications.
Not infallible, but we pay for Lifelock after receiving a rejection notice for a loan we didn't request. It wasn't a phishing scam, it was incompetence from USPS misdelivering mail for the neighborhood. Someone probably got a bank statement.
I don’t understand some people, why would someone screw over and be deceitful someone else? Sure we can put labels on folks for being XYZ. It’s just still a mystery to me.
That recovered $733k will go into a law enforcement slush fund. The victims will never see a dime of it.
I just posted something similar.
True that, cops are the biggest thiefs I've ever seen.
I figured that as soon as I heard it.
The only thing worse than a scammer is the cop that “solves” the case.
The ONLY reason that it gets “SOLVED” is because THEY WANT THE MONEY!!!
That's enough money to cover the next 3 excessive force settlements in Stamford.
That's preposterous, of course the $525k will go back to the victims. What are the police going to do with $315k anyway? They'll have some legwork to figure out how to distribute the $105k though because there are so many victims.
only 5 years for stealing money from hundreds of people living paycheck to paycheck? Give him 30 years, as this is way worse than robbing a bank.
No it's not. Banks are insured, no one loses anything. Robbing banks is serious. This was just a nerd fooling dumb people.
Stop being suckers.
@@billyyank5807 I don't know why people think just because something is covered by insurance or government no one loses anything. Nothing is ever free, the way insurance/government works is merely to make *everyone* lose a little instead of the directly impacted party loses a lot.
IDK, if you are living paycheck to paycheck you are not using doordash unless you are a total idiot. Oh? preying on the DD driver? I misunderstood.
@@billyyank5807 Your lack of knowledge and compassion is astounding.
@billyyank5807 you aren't making sense. Doordash drivers accounts aren't fdic insured...
Not to worry Hertz caught the man with an arrest warrant for a car he never rented.
and now they suing him for 750 000 dollars, when the time in court was the man got arrested because of hertz claiming the car that the man was driving was theirs but was acctualy his and they won the lawsuit by default since the man did not show up to court. and now they got all the money that was the victims.
And those types wonder why there is a 2A…
@@baldrian22did they even properly notify him?
Probably not, as they all live to pull shenanigans to make their case look stronger.
🤣
I'm glad he turned down the deal. I hope he gets double or triple that sentence.
I hope he rejects the offer and then gets a 15+ year sentence. Five years is too little for the huge theft from low-income workers.
He's going to beat it. Watch.
Pfft, in America it's only a crime if you steal from the rich.
@@smahlt Too damn true...
@@billyyank5807 Abolutely not lmao
Civil Asset Forfeiture has entered the chat.... "Somebody mentioned cash?"
The crook turned down the plea deal. I'm guessing his attorney thinks and they're banking on the search of the home was unlawful.
So moral of the story is, take down the info and hang up then call the number you have for the company and ask them about it.
That does work.
Got a call once.
The number said it was from my bank.
The accent said it was from “Tank you kom agan.”
I declined their line of crap, and hung up.
Called the bank, and asked them if they had “operatives” on the other side of the world.
That’s what taught me about spoofed numbers.
I no longer answer calls that are not from people I don’t know.
PERIOD!
Usually door dash is scamming its customers. What a twist
Why do people have to be such dirtbags? Stealing from door dash drivers is right down there at the bottom of the barrel, just above people who rip off old people.
Yep, same level of scum.
@@volvo09well just take a look at the current judicial system...it pays to be corrupt.
Steve, you should do an episode on different types of scams and how they work. This way, your audience would be more educated on what to expect.
He probably had more than one scam going.
Yeah, if he had 750k sitting around in the house.
He scammed nearly $1M from doordash drivers and doordash didn't bother to warn their drivers? And no investigation was launched to catch this person and he was only caught by accident?
That's why he's not taking a plea. He'll beat that ish 😂
This. As someone targeted by a scam like this, repeatedly (didn't fall for it; see my comment), It makes me all sorts of upset.
It's hard to believe it went on to the extent it did. Wow.
I was targeted by a similar scam. Doordash doesn't give a shit.
I've never heard DoorDash warn about this, but any Dasher who belongs to a facebook group has heard about it that way.
I'm an Uber driver who got a call just like this last wkend, 11/10/24. I had only one ride for $6.90 in my wallet so they didn't bother to try to steal it.
20 years I, and 1000 others, were scammed on a spring break trip for there kids. Guy flew them to Florida but that was it. No room, nothing. The Michigan AG, it was Granholm, managed to get us over 3/4's of our money back, in under a year.
their
Yeah, this guy should go up for a lot longer than five years, but the prisons are jammed with criminals.
Simple: If you didn't initiate contact, don't give out any personal information. Yes it might be more hassle to hang up and call the number on your card/in the app/etc, but it will protect you from this type of scam. It also protects you from telemarketers.
I had something similar happen, Uber Support, guy on the phone was really sketchy. He needed me to confirm things including my phone number... which he just called me on.
I told the guy it was suspicious and he got mad and hung up. I called official support and they looked into it, turns out that was a real support person 🙃 But they were going to look into their behavior. 🤷♂️
I felt a little bad about doubting the guy, but not after knowing how many similar, actual scams are going on...
Always good to be on the safe side. Before answering any questions, i always ask for who are they and who are they looking for. Scams will often just go “the owner of this account/phone” and not give any straight answer. As for who are they, they could give a false identity, but at least you can hang up if they are not part of any organization you are a part of and call organization directly if it is something you are a part of.
Like “we are [insert common bank name] and there has been an issue with your account” nearly got me because i hadn’t used it in a while and made a somewhat large purchase. It made sense to receive an alert. But rather than clicking link they provided, i went directly to my bank to find out they had not sent any message nor do they contact you that way.
too bad the money the cops seized will go into their budget instead of being returned to victims.
This was my question. Do the police in the local jurisdiction just keep the money? Surely there are bank records that allow it to be proportionally distributed back to the victims.
Yep, there's no way any victim sees a single cent of that money.
@@lagautmd ha, hahahahaha good one.
That's ridiculous. The victims will get their money back. Wtf is wrong with you?
@@billyyank5807tell me your not watching cops steal money including through civil asset forfeiture without telling me
The really sad part is even though they recovered over $700k those drivers won't receive any of it because the government will keep it for itself.
This seems so unbelievably easy to catch, impressive levels of incompetence from both doordash and law enforcement to let it go on for that long.
That's all they want to give him is 5 years? No wonder people commit these kinds of crimes.
Most Doordash drivers are barely even making minimum wage when you factor in vehicle maintenance + gas.
Ben has fallen in front of the LAW4NYC number plate!
Find waldo for adults.
Ben in front of the NY ‘LAW4NYC’ plate; second shelf, screen right, Steve’s left.
Please explain this to my 87 year old mother that answers every phone call… SMH!
I've been saying for years to NEVER, EVER, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES click on a link in emails. That now extends to text, Messenger and social media posts.
My company sends us legitimate emails that have links.
that little joke at the end got a good chuckle out of me, definitely keeping that one!
It is a good one
Could all be stopped if people would stop being lazy and go pick up their own food. Fast food is expensive then you add on the DD charge to that and you mite as well get off your butt and go get it. We know that will never happen and that's why we will be looking like the people in Wall-E very soon. 1/2 way there already.
This is how we know the whole "inflation" thing is b.s. because door dash keeps going up.
or, you know, cook.
What Bank allowed him to first deposit then withdraw over $700k with no questions asked?
Online dufus. They don't check anything.
All of the amounts were way less than $10,000 and you are assuming he was using one account or one bank. It could easily be a dozen banks and 6 accounts each.
@@billyyank5807that’s not true. Every bank has to report deposits of $10,000 or higher to the gov.
@@danielhurst8863this is probably what he did. If it was a single bank or too few, they can still alert the IRS even if amounts are below the 10k threshold if he submitted enough just below the threshold.
This has been going on for years with gig workers. I can't believe they're just now catching these thieves. Good for the FBI.
They shouldn't have offered him that deal. He needs to be in jail as long as possible.
Anybody think the US needs a 3 strikes rule?
With ALL scammers. They should NEVER be allowed out of prison.
Door dash never caught on. He only got caught cuz of shenanigans at home. That should tell you a lot about door dash
It’s difficult to sus out who DoorDash screws over the most: their customers, their drivers, or the restaurants that partner with them. NONE of the three are coming out better for doing business with them.
One of the highest quality RUclips channels right here 💯
Sad. I do DD and they pay crap as it is
Because it's not a real job😊
Now how much of that cash will be misappropriated? I'm going to say lots. Very little will make it back to the drivers.
I've gotten a text from Amazon like that saying that my Amazon account had been closed automatically went to my Amazon account no such thing had happened
Had a couple guys buy some acres next to me, build a big shop, lights on all night, power bill outrageous. Late fall they bought a bunch of new vehicles with cash. This is in a very small town. They couldn't figure out how the sheriff became suspicious.
Agriculture?
...?
@@kurtvanluven9351 yes, a bit of not-so-covert indoor agriculture.
Why are they so desperate to get him a plea deal, and why is he avoiding them???
Because that's how crappy prosecutors roll. Rely on that plea deal,keep those successfully convicted numbers up.
oh, hun, it would take too long to explain why the plea deal is the resolution to 95% of criminal cases in the US. Ultimately the answer is: money. Quelle surprise.
How lowdown do you have to be to scam regular hard-working people.
Lots of lowlifes out there, but usually it’s the customers. You’d despair for humanity if I told you how many people expect you to deliver their food 18 miles away into the boonies (so 36 miles round trip) for $2.50.
Wondering why he's looking at charges in CT, not CA?
Most likely the state he was operating the Scam
Because he did the crimes from Connecticut 🤷
Okay, that Dad joke at the end had me groaning and then laughing out loud. I needed that today
700k out of 900k in cash? That tells me they've only scratched the surface.
Imagine if he would have put as much energy and effort into making the world a better place.
Can you imagine what this guy could do if he was in a legitimate pursuit.
700 individual counts and they offered him five years? And he turned that down? I hope the judge/jury shows him the error of his ways with a hefty sentence.
I don't think that fellow (if convicted) should ever be allowed out of prison, period.
how could dd have this happen hundreds of times and not inform everyone?
I got scammed. When I reported the scam, cops did nothing.
That’s why people do these scams.
I think they should make an example out of this guy. Possibly, 20 years in prison may be a good start.
I love the fact that I have no Email!!
I hate theives and scammers
THIS MFER NEEDS 10 YEARS PLUS
Nope. He's going to beat it then get all his cash back 😂😂😂
This is why I DON'T pay my bills online at all !!!!!!
I refuse to auto pay bills or pay online in general. And this is why.
Why is a deal even being offered?
Why are they being lenient on this guy? They need to send to jail for 20 years minimum and confiscate all the money and property he bought and gave away.
5 years is a really generous offer. He should get a minimum of 10.
The last two times of fraudulent usage of my still in possession CCs, I was determined to have the companies brick the crooks' iPhones, cancel their $$$ monthly payments, etc. A smaller company would not even give me the zip codes of where 'my' orders were sent.
None of the companies actually cared enough to hear my pleas. I did not want these clowns to get away with it.
Wow, robbing the DRIVERS?! Not DoorDash, the company, but the poor schmucks they con into… er, “hire” to drive for them? What a scumbag! I hope they bury him and lose the key.
This guy should be working for government.
Stealing from door dash drivers, is very very low. The drivers are struggling to make ends meet.
True. This is the modern day equivalent of robbing the Pizza delivery person, although I'm sure that still happens as well.
I’m not a lawyer but I do work in the law & I’m the nephew of a criminal defense attorney. I’ve seen this way too many times where someone is dead guilty, they turndown an exceptionally light plea deal & it doesn’t work out the way they think it will instead winding up with 3 or 4 times the plea deal,
Sorry that you feel so left out at not being on the scam target letter chain Steve. If you wanna' send me your banking info, I can fix that on the next round.
love ya' always ... Mike
Another great reason to have your meals delivered from FACTOR.
Or just stop being lazy and go get your stuff. Wtf🤷
They shouldn't even offer him a deal if they got a good case, they should just throw the book at him. And maybe a second book for good measure.
I have never used a food delivery service, so I must recuse from adjudication upon this matter.
I really hope he doesn't take the deal for 5 and ends up doing 10 years. A lot of people doing door dash after a full day of work to be able to pay for the high cost of housing and living in California and that pos is sitting comfortably behind his computer stealing people's hard earned money. Man, I really hope he gets more than 5.
5:40 sms 2fa is not secure.
And yet some banks still use it as the only 2fa
You'd think dd would be smart enough to use totp for driver 2fa...guess not.
@@xonx209 Sadly...
He broke several sacred rules of thievery. 1- never steal from those who cannot stand it. 2- never steal from or at home. 3. Never let it track back to you. (Don't put your hands on the money) 4. Leave cookies in the jar. If he had only snagged a little he would still be in play. 5. Never keep cash. 6. Always pay taxes. 7. Always keep regular hours and at least the illusion of a job. 8. Never tell anyone anything. 9. Never partner up. 10. Change your methods frequently. (No repetition)
You will still get caught but it will take way longer.
IDK I'm a few million in and haven't been busted yet!
We are talking Robux right? (Joking I don't even know wtf a RoBux is other then some sort of in game money)
you just broke rule #8
@@Bob-Lob-Law 🤣🤣🤣
@Bob-Lob-Law only assuming I'm actually a thief.😆
One of the best things you can do is ALWAYS look closely at the Web ADDRESS contacting you and you can almost always tell if it's real or fake. These scammers will often use the real business web address, but add some word at the front or elsewhere in the address that will completely change where you will end up. And always remember there isn't any legitimate business that will contact you and ask for sensitive information either over the phone or typed in some web address they gave you.
Sounds like a Hertz employee is using his training to benefit himself.
To be fair, he was smart to chose the dumbest state in the nation.
Just give the man a straight 20 years.
What a low life. Delivery drivers already have to deal with customers trying to scam them for free meals.
This will only increase as state courts and agencies use third party, for-profit providers for their data, who cut costs of salaries for data security staffing and application quality control. This is especially true for agencies who use the most widely used providers like Tyler Technologies. It’s exactly why Crowdstrike impacted so many, too many companies all using the same vendor product.
Your videos are a source of inspiration and wisdom. Please continue to share your knowledge and experience with us!🐠🏠🐶
5 years in prison for a million dollars?
Beats working.
Are you 8 yrs old? You believe that money stays in his possession? lol
They did this for Uber too, Someone called me while on a pickup and asked for the code they sent. It felt odd so I hung up on them.
I hope her rejects the offer... because offers are a "let you off easy".... if he goes to trial and looses he's going to get way more than 5 years.
What they won’t tell the public is that the people scamming are current or ex-DoorDash customer service employees…because they know all the lingo, systems and protocols that DoorDash uses. This is happening to a vast amount of drivers
Personally had this happen to me. The money they got wasnt much but DOORDASH handled it horribly and i was punished for it. 10/10 do not recommend
Give him to the drivers. Give them 5 mins each.
That money the cops found at his home, will that be
subject to civill asset forfeiture...
The Werefrog get emails and texts from various banks to click on the link and log in. The thing is, The Werefrog don't bank there, so it can be ignored.
I get phishing attempts several times a week. Most of them are for Norton, Paypal and Chase Bank. Most of them also appear to be from people that are not English speaking, more like Engrish speaking. Odd fonts are also common. That said, most companies these days tell you not to click on links purporting to be from them. They send you a code by either text or e-mail to make sure you are the actual customer.
700 times! *1 months for each crime* = 58 years. (30 days foe each crime)
1 year each for each infraction no parole 700 consecutive years in maximum security or death for multiple repeated offenses he turned down a known sentence FAFO
This happened to an Uber driver I used in Calif in Nov. 2023.
That federal clerk phishing scam is probably being perpetrated by the federal clerk's boyfriend.
Plea deals are for small time crooks, not for someone that takes close to a million from a bunch of hard working people to whom every dollar is important. No deals, max sentence if found guilty. I'm all for 2nd and 3rd chances, but no deals for someone like this.
If only his efforts were used for "good."
IMS should be outlawed.
Why don't thieves invest their ill-gotten gains? This guy just sat on it. SMH.
With the phsihing site, if he was accessing their account in real time while talking to the victim, he could have a follow-up page to the login asking for the OTP and then capture it from them. The victim would just think they were logging in like normal. Authenticator noticiations with number matching are way more secure than MFA over SMS.
Lock him up!
I bet none of that cash finds it's way to the drivers.
Steve, those 2 factor authentication phone systems are virtually useless. People can clone your number without having EVER been in the same country as you, and intercept any of those 2 factor authentications.
Sometimes it's good to not make that list !!!!
have a great day, stay off the right list's !!
Not infallible, but we pay for Lifelock after receiving a rejection notice for a loan we didn't request.
It wasn't a phishing scam, it was incompetence from USPS misdelivering mail for the neighborhood. Someone probably got a bank statement.
I don’t understand some people, why would someone screw over and be deceitful someone else? Sure we can put labels on folks for being XYZ. It’s just still a mystery to me.