scammers

😋I recommend the following novels to you. I hope you will like them: - [One Piece: The Warlock: A story composed of all kinds of demented people. In it, a bespectacled man, Sherlock, met the straw hat gang and embarked on a wonderful adventure.] - "Grassroot Stone Cloth": It tells the story of a representative of the "cloth spirit" in modern society who sought to survive. - [Legend of the Immortal Swindler: A Genius Girl's Upgrade Record: An ignorant and incompetent swindler came out to mingle, only to find out that she could become a cultivator and increase her strength through deception.] - "Minister Jiang of the Great Ming Dynasty": Minister Jiang referred to a prime minister who was able to handle the officialdom and Jianghu with ease. The protagonist in this story was such a liar. - "My Master Can't Be a Swindler": The protagonist Zhou Ziqing originally thought that his master was just an ordinary cultivator, but he found out that his master was actually a swindler. - "Endless Deception": A story about the cultivation path of a game cheat. While writing the deeds of cheating into the Encyclopedia of Swindlers, it deepened the understanding of all the breakpoints of successful deception. The above is my personal recommendation for good novels about scammers. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~

Suning.com was indeed a group of scammers who often engaged in fake activities for users to post on their WeChat Moments and share the content of the activities in order to obtain some free prizes. These activities seemed very tempting, but in fact, they were all deceptive. Suning.com would not really provide free things to users. If users shared these activities, they were actually helping the scammer company obtain more personal information and user resources, which was detrimental to the safety and interests of users. Therefore, Suning.com is a scam. Don't believe these fake activities to avoid being cheated.

I once had a scammer call me pretending to be from my bank. They asked for my account details. I didn't give them anything. Instead, I called my bank directly using the official number on their website. It turned out to be a scam. If you suspect something, always verify through official channels.

Don't trust unsolicited messages or calls. For example, if you get a random text offering you a huge sum of money for doing nothing, it's likely a scam. Just ignore it.

One warning sign is if they ask for money too soon. In most real relationships, money doesn't come into play so early. Another is if their story seems too good to be true, like they are a millionaire but stranded somewhere and need your help.

One common story is about a person who met someone on a dating app. The scammer claimed to be working overseas. They quickly fell in love and then started asking for money for various reasons like a business emergency. Once the victim sent the money, the scammer disappeared.

A friend of mine once got a call from a scammer pretending to be from the tax office. My friend, being quite clever, started asking the scammer all sorts of strange questions about their own tax situation. He then started giving really outlandish answers about his own finances. The scammer was clearly not prepared for this and after a long, convoluted conversation, just hung up. It was a great example of how you can screw with scammers by being unpredictable.

Are there many scams recruiting novel entry staff online? This was a common online scam. Some scammers would post information on the Internet claiming that the job of a novel entry staff was to enter the novel content provided by the author into the computer. It sounded promising, but in fact, these scammers were just trying to cheat the applicants of their personal information and money. During the interview, the scammer will pretend to be a staff member of the recruitment company and communicate with you to cheat your personal information such as name, phone number, address, etc. Then the scammers would charge you for various reasons such as training fees, deposits, confidentiality fees, and so on. These fees were usually collected through illegal means in order to cover up the true identity and illegal activities of the scammers. If you doubt the authenticity of a website or recruitment information, you can carefully observe the website's domain name, company size, content and method of recruitment information to determine if there is anything suspicious. If you have any doubts, please do not hesitate to contact the relevant agencies or the police to avoid any losses.

Be cautious about sharing personal information too soon. Don't give out financial details or your address. Also, look for inconsistencies in their stories. If they say they live in one place but their photos seem to be from another, it could be a red flag.

One common tactic is the 'fake profile'. They use attractive pictures and false information to lure people in. Another is the 'emergency scam', where they suddenly claim to be in a financial emergency and ask for money. Also, they might pretend to be in love very quickly to gain the victim's trust and then start asking for favors or money.