Phone scammer shows up at Las Vegas Valley door step

[@vell5052]

The fact that they showed up at her house is crazy and dangerous

[@fluffybunni1276]

Agree!!

[@evanickamir2671]

he looka like a black dude! ... bank: 👋🏾💰👋🏾

[@Roboto129]

It is also scary how many people call one person ‘they’. That is more dangerous than one credit card fraud among many.

[@xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoo]

BiG Creepy

[@authorcole]

@@Roboto129 what else do you suggest we call them besides they? I guess we could call them it…. But that would just ruffle even more feathers!!

[@RedBud-71823]

At her age, she should know that banks NEVER send employees to their customers' homes

[@machtnichtsseimann]

If someone is open-minded by nature, and wonders if this is some kind of personable innovation by banks, then they could be persuaded to trust such an encounter. Some people are "trusting by nature". NOT saying it's always good or wise. Not at all. People gotta grow up and get smarter as to evil in the world. IMO, trust is earned and given. Demanded? H#ll, no.

[@bcolefilms5761]

Especially showing up in 10 minutes 😅😢

[@RedBud-71823]

@@bcolefilms5761 lol

[@RedBud-71823]

@machtnichtsseimann yes I understand, but the criminals do too. The media, the news, and financial institutions have been warning the people about these encounters. But there's always those who are unaware no matter what

[@jbj27406]

Hell, they barely staff the actual banks. Hours are cut to nothing most places. If they don't even employ people in the actual bank, they sure as hell don't send them to your house.

[@shrugrug7172]

How stupid do you have to be to hand over your credit card to a stranger that shows up to your doorstep?!?!

[@theadventuretravelchannel]

Your own grandmother might do that, because she loves and trusts people.

[@fashiondiva6972]

@@theadventuretravelchannelare you for real? This is no little old lady here; she’s a middle aged woman who did something unbelievably moronic. My nonnie was a saint but she grew up in poverty in Sicily and knew when to be suspicious. There is a 0% chance she would ever have fallen for this nonsense. Elderly people aren’t by nature “trusting.” You’re confusing dementia with trust🙄

[@lorewilhelm9182]

​​@@fashiondiva6972My neighbor was elderly and was constantly being taken advantage of in parking lots. She let two follow her home and they took money from her. I asked her to promise me to. never do that again. She said that she couldn't promise me that. She was from a different generation that trusted people. (Depression era) She did not have dementia.

[@shandelpariag4668]

They create panic, and most people stop thinking clearly in a panicked state.

[@jasonm.1370]

She watches Fox News

[@jennifera7153]

Thank you for coming forward regardless of the hate you’re getting.

[@rosethompson8051]

Negative opinions are just that,negative opinions which doesn’t equate to hate.Take your woke self and disappear

[@alexmack2014]

Since when is truth called hate? She's a complete idiot.

[@rinabitoni3746]

It's not hate! It's just like looking up and someone is telling you the sky is flying pigs... like, REALLY??? Maybe someone has early onset Dementia!

[@mariodelgado9729]

@@rosethompson8051 Thank you RoseT, you beat me to the punch!

[@orlandojohnson5742]

Yeah that’s a mess! I almost sent an Apple Pay for a motorcycle on Craigslist!!! I GPS’d the address & realized it was to a Smoke Shop in California!!!! Instead of a female’s address! She claimed her father died & she wanted to sell the motorcycle to a worthy lucky person! So glad I thought long & hard before sending!!!! It was too cheap to be real too!😅🤦🏽‍♂️

[@backonurporpose]

this video actually needs more views, every American needs to know what to look out for with these modern day scammers gotta love that algorithm

[@mylissagibson9397]

I hate to call this lady an idiot... But she's an idiot!

[@andrerodriguez7603]

“A sucker is born every minute”. B T Barnum

[@thatwhatisaid]

Don't be a hater...just call her an idiot. 😅

[@anovino1992]

You're absolutely correct.

[@eddyblackmore4188]

who the hell is B T Barnum? And is he Related to P T Barnum, the circus guy?

[@johnwattdotca]

It looks like you know what it takes to be an idiot. I'm convinced.

[@Greg-cl7tl]

How anyone could even think the bank has someone that comes to your doorstep who's job is to cut your credit card. 🙄😂😂

[@stephanieboyd8535]

Lol

[@msfranklin2650]

AFTERNOON...EXACTLY SHE WAS A EASY TARGET THEY REALLY HAD A DUMMY

[@hellasow]

in today world there are lots of couriers from food to medicine to nearly anything...In the moment it is easy to be fooled

[@Ainokea1988]

Now that's a stupid move she did by giving her card out some people just have no common sense these days.

[@JohnRangel-if2qm]

I bet if they did that to you they would get off with $4.86 😂😂

[@geerowr.6666]

I am shocked she gave a stranger her card. No common sense.

[@Rumblealsojennings2929]

Yeah it’s not common no more

[@keithk8698]

@@JohnRangel-if2qmyou should be happy it would never happen to you. They don’t take EBT cards🤡🤡🤡

[@5thAvenue1]

Exactly

[@AdrianMunch]

STOP ANSWERING YOUR PHONE. Let every call go to voice mail. That way you know who’s legit.

[@jandier9035]

THANKS lady for coming forward & sharing your story. Many will learn something from this & will serve as a reminder to others, particularly seniors who live alone & are oftentimes targeted. You have been bashed & berated for the mistake you made during your state of panic, concern & confusion. We all make mistakes sometimes, especially under duress, noone is perfect. Some of the people criticizing have made far worse choices than you, some may be criminals themselves. I consider you BRAVE for coming forward, wise & considerate for spreading this awareness. Happy to hear the bank will be giving you back your money. All the best going forward, cheers!

[@Summitclym]

That is embarrassing. But thanks for telling the story to help others.

[@junglekutz5625]

There's nothing embarrassing about this. Her sharing her story allows others to either become aware or just make others privy to how folk are moving these days. You should be thankful that she's not that embarrased or she would have never shared what most can now avoid. A few months ago I just happened to click on a video that had a former scammed talking about his scam and how he (with whatever group he was running with) stole hundreds of thousands from others. Soley by him taking peoples phone and pretending to put his number in. Meanwhile, he was locking them out of their phone and emptying their bank accounts. I swear 2 weeks later, I was at work and I gave my work phone to a brain dead employee to log into a work related website, as I was training and didn't have access with my own log in. I literally stepped out the vehicle for a minute and walked around to the passenger side that she was sitting on and within that time frame this 🤡 put some kind of phishing bs on my phone. I only noticed it because that wasn't my primary phone so there was no need for me to be getting all the notifications that were popping up on my phone. I immediately changed my number and refused to interact with her moving forward. Although I reported it to the supervisor, he acted like, I don't know. Two weeks it was on my phone. One day I came into work and decided to call the carrier while waiting to clock in. The room I was in just happened to have a camera that could see and hear everything that I was saying. Do you know that after I finished talking to tech support, whatever phishing that was on my phone disappeared. Not one pop up or notification was seen or heard .....and prior to that 10 -15 notifications would bombard my phone at once.

[@shaft5]

People dont give her enough credit for alerting the public even though this must be embarrassing for her.

[@jaymeez]

Got his picture clear as day. Let’s lock him up!

[@aaa-hs3it]

And don't release him on bail

[@evanickamir2671]

he probably already has a criminal record! he didn't care about her ring cam!

[@xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoo]

Yes

[@Eternal36595]

Smh dude caught a easy lick lol

[@gogogo1064]

😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣 come on now

[@baldisaerodynamic9692]

what kind of idiot gives some random idiot their credit card????

[@nunzionapoli6325]

One that is scared to profile

[@donotsupportterroristgroups]

Those that are that new kind of stupid

[@deeznutz1098]

​@@nunzionapoli6325 that's on her😂😂

[@TheSkete]

​@@nunzionapoli6325- So if this crew recruits a blonde haired, blue eyed guy to arrive at the door that would be totally above suspicion, right ?🙄

[@oldgysgt]

@@TheSkete; I don't care if the crew sent Mother Teresa, only a complete moron would fall for this stupid scam!

[@JOEYDGRACE]

I worked for a bank for 12 years , there's a sucker born every minute

[@privateagent]

says the one who got fooled by the scamdemic, yeah right

[@VitoAnthonyD.-ow7oo]

And alot of them are women.

[@indigostaraz]

I would tell the guy I'll go to my local bank and work it out there. Thanks to this woman for warning us.

[@maxinenall9950]

Oh look it's "the Nigerian Prince" who's always saying he needs help 😱😂

[@ruthiemay423]

Precisely!!!😊

[@MsRideNShine]

We finally get to see him!

[@sableann4255]

right???

[@MsRideNShine]

@@koreyb he’s not as majestic as I thought he would be. We should all feel scammed as well.

[@kaoe145]

Prince Akeem😂

[@VVSdiamond2008]

Meanwhile, I don’t even trust people giving out samples! 😂😂😂😂😂😂 I can’t!

[@daryoushsameyah8329]

Only call the phone number on the card itself! Never, NEVER, trust anyone calling you even if the caller ID says its your bank!

[@Sashazur]

Yep, caller ID is easy to fake.

[@woodstream6137]

My bank called me twice about fraudulent activity within an hour of it happening. One time it was a teller at taco bell drive thru - 18 arrested. The second was out of town group and police wouldn't be able to track them down.

[@07ikkin]

Years ago, my mom got a message from the 'bank' stating fraud on her account. She called the bank (she had the real bank number in her phone) and they told her, no one called you from our bank. We do not have that phone number. Sounds like scam ma'am. She was shocked

[@me-pz5yi]

Exactly!!!

[@tasham1673]

same thing happen to me. It said the bank name on caller ID but what alerted me was I notice the number didn't look like the official one and when I answered there was a long pause. Then someone said a fake name. I hung up and called the real bank. It was a scammer

[@joannehill5876]

Don’t feel insulted, you’re honest!! I am sorry for your pain! Financial and emotional!!

[@ramza675]

Never buy from door to door salespeople

[@dailodai9586]

why would she need to give her card to a stranger so he can help cut it up. some people are so trusting

[@oldgysgt]

Trusting, or STUPID?

[@kennixox262]

Many better cards are made of metal and the bank sends and envelope with the new card to return via mail the old card for disposal. A guy like that would never get into our neighhorhood.

[@oldgysgt]

@@kennixox262; "A guy like that"? What is "A guy like that"? Don't they allow pull-over shirts in your neighborhood?

[@kennixox262]

@@oldgysgt To get into my neighborhood you have to deal with the guards at the front gate. I have curriers picking up and dropping off documents for my business on a regular basis and they are not dressed like that but in a clearly marked uniform. I feel sorry for that woman's ignorance with regards to consumer affairs. The story did not indicate if she is divorced or widowed and had someone else take care of her affairs. Sad! As for the "guy like that". Look at his body language in the short clip, the plain manila envelope, scissors and a general criminal look about him. One look ad you can see that he is not legitimate. At least the woman has him on video. That will go a long way in solving that puzzle.

[@oldgysgt]

@@kennixox262; I have a "short clip", so do I look like a criminal? I don't think he had a "plan manila and scissors" attached to the front of his shirt for the world to see. I assume he drove into the neighborhood, so what kind of "body language" can you observe when a person is setting behind a steering wheel? We all know what you were talking about when you used the term, "a guy like that", so stop with the crawfishing. You said it, so own it.

[@janesmith599]

Many thanks to this lady! Don't feel silly for this aweful theft- you are so brave to come forward

[@shaft5]

💯💯💯

[@lisalastnamesmith]

People are wild for trusting strangers like this. My goodness. STOP ANSWERING THESE PHONE CALLS.

[@jaybee608]

I don't answer any phone calls. Maybe one could be legit, but I'll chance it! And these bogus text, get lost!!

[@Cmon-Man]

I’m an old man, never, ever would I have thought for 1 second to give my CC to someone on my porch. GET LOST!

[@primitivebulliestony9090]

Some people deserve to get scams. All the wrong signs were in front of you, and yet you let them scam you.

[@Cucumberflavoredmustard]

"We will destroy the card for you". Oh yeah? Am I the only person on this planet who doesn't know how to use scissors?

[@RobustArid379]

Sick of these scammers

[@privateagent]

The government is your primary scammer

[@connieellerbe-maycock7115]

Lady, you should have hung up and called your bank for verifying it. Common sense use it.

[@BuffyNoir140]

If she had a car, she should have went to her Bank.

[@Rick-S-6063]

Common sense isn't all that common.

[@AllenHanPR]

Probably why the scammer kept her on the phone.

[@yungjeffe3127]

If she already had two "fraudulent" charges when she got the call, the scammers already had access to her account. Why not just clear the full amount without the in person visit?

[@HobbitHobbit]

We don't have all the details but I suspect it was some level of MFA (Multi-factor Authentication) - Something you know, Something you have, Something you are. Since they mentioned the chip on the card, I envision they had some level of access but were limited in what they could do. By getting the actual card, they could fully authenticate and then move money. She stated within minutes of giving away her card, they accessed her accounts and withdrew money. They are deep into her personal information. She should change all her accounts, put a credit freeze on her name, pull frequent credit reports, and notify Social Security to prevent someone applying for benefits under her name.

[@rhoodj]

As a US citizen on your own land to let an african criminal scammer did that to US... what an embarrassment😢😮😢😢

[@joycedudzinski9415]

I never answer my front door.

[@aaa-hs3it]

Nobody should unless they know who it is. Could have been much worse than a credit card scam

[@rockandrolf8611]

Same here my husband and I have had ppl knock on the door (Solicitors) and we talk to them thru the ring doorbell to please leave and we are not interested.

[@MissMariQueen]

Same here. I put a notice on my door which reads: "Unless you are the postman, do not knock or ring the doorbell if I'm not expecting you." My friends take the mickey out of me for this, but I live on my own, so better safe than sorry.

[@rockandrolf8611]

@@MissMariQueen Definitely.

[@supinthiam5741]

@@MissMariQueenwonder what traumatized you as a child or an adult for you to be so closed off. You need healing. 😢

[@shoppingwithsheryl]

I hope they catch the scumbags doing this.

[@supinthiam5741]

They won’t. 😂

[@anonymous-tn6ij]

You mean the scumbag lady doing stupid shit with her credit cards and costing all of us yes she’s definitely a scumbag. You know why these scammers exist because of this stupid lady.

[@majormarketing6552]

Africans back at it

[@kundaimutangadura4779]

@@supinthiam5741what about that guy at the door

[@VOAN]

The scary part is that they already knew where she lives so even if the credit card scam failed, they would still find ways to rob her one way or another.

[@rodirogue8187]

Nothing "scary" about that. That dumb woman probably gave them the address without knowing it.

[@relaxationstation7374]

Deportation - Deportation - Deportation!

[@mikeshafer]

I would bet you $1000 she did NOT have two-factor authentication on her bank account. This should be required by law at this point.

[@techwhipped]

two-factor authentication not really secured as it can be bypassed most methods of this have been from peoples falling victim to sim swapping. Even if this lady had 2FA on her account wouldn't help her case I was taught to always only put the amount I need to use for that day on a backup card an put my original card up never use my card where my money goes to for transactions whether online or in-store this where if someone did try to steal my information from my backup card it would be denied.

[@jimmycain8669]

No need for a law to make people to take personal responsibility for themselves. I bet you don’t need a law to wear your mast 4 years after the Covid insanity.

[@RemainNameless614]

TFA isn't going to help with that

[@PyroShields]

@@techwhipped You clearly are speaking nonsense. Two-factor is more secure than a one pass code for defense. This is what I do for work so I know more about the subject.

[@ThumbdownMan]

​@@techwhipped some banks have a feature where you can created virtual card numbers.

[@donettaschroeder5895]

I do not answer any calls that are not in my contacts.

[@north2green]

well, i have to say you have a lot of courage to basically tell everyone here that you´re one of the naive and gullible people who lack common sense and realize it and therefore avoid answering calls you don´t have in your contact list because you know you will get scammed. lol

[@Qrayon]

I answer all calls. They ask me how I am, I say, "Fine," and then hang up.

[@me-pz5yi]

Same.

[@JAM661]

Me either. They can leave a message. No message the number is blocked. I tell business that I have to deal with that I need to know the number they will be calling from or I will not answer.

[@JAM661]

​@@QrayonThey usually ask if I am there or not. When someone butchers on how to pronounce my name I usually know it is a scam. Then I block the number. I must have a 1000 number block and yet everyday I block 3 to 7 number a day.

[@tamekadavis6641]

You don't ever give out your personal information to anyone that you're not familiar with. Let's stop the shenanigans people.

[@eddyblackmore4188]

did you hear the part of the video that said they already had her information? Apparently some of these b*****ds really do their research.

[@stellangios]

They confirmed it for her b/c they already had it; she didn't give them any info. Learn to listen to the words in the video.

[@tamekadavis6641]

@@stellangios she gave the guy her bank card. Go back and watch the video.

[@woodstream6137]

​@@tamekadavis6641he already had her pin, address, and phone number.

[@terryowen6759]

You don't need to give them your info...they already have it

[@junito1008]

Miss, We’re calling from Mercedes Benz…you S580 has a recall so We’re sending a carrier to your house…don’t ask questions, give him the keys…We’ll bring the car later. -Miss: here 🔑 !!

[@BajatheChickenMan]

wow that lady is a fool, we wish her well.

[@nikitadavis8286]

😂😂😂

[@JohnRangel-if2qm]

you would've did the same

[@oldgysgt]

@@JohnRangel-if2qm; I don't know about @BajatheChickenMan, but if you would have done the same, you are an complete fool! I have had card numbers compromised, and the bank simply cancelled the card number, and issued me a new one. Only a real moron would believe the bank would send someone to retrieve the old, (and now worthless), card.

[@Ketowski]

@@oldgysgt Exactly.

[@uknw1952]

No! Speak For Yourself!

[@UncleDavesKitchen]

Wow, this is bold

[@dtrain3026]

It’s nice to see a lady saying exactly who tried to take advantage of her when it happened and not 20 years later saving all those victims. Very refreshing to see.

[@nowchanlahkesis9691]

He'll need plastic surgery now

[@elmerslick8700]

@@nowchanlahkesis9691 Unless this Nigerian prince wears his crown all day, he might just try to blend in with the rest of his kingdom

[@blahblahblah3722]

Wow. Clearly you're never been victimized. Must be nice being a man

[@SHOTTYTV]

Imagine Wells Fargo employees just showing up at your house … lol I don’t get how people fall for this

[@daem3n]

Cops need to find that guy and his accomplices. They need to be behind bars asap

[@kimstone6764]

She asked for it, don’t be stupid, always go to the BANK 🏦

[@oldgysgt]

Just CALL the bank! The 800 number is on the card.

[@Rockymarciono731]

“She asked for it” is pretty ignorant to say and I wish I didn’t have to live amongst people who are accepting of thieves. Why no scrutiny towards the scumbag who came to her door.

[@xdgs567z]

Numbers these days can be spoofed to be the bank number when the scammer calls you…,so always hang up the phone and call the bank yourself with the number on the back of the card

[@411sponge72]

I didn't know banks offered VIP mobile credit card shredding services. She must have been a preferred VIP customer.

[@Oceaneyes-eh6vs]

Why did she feel like she needed a stranger to cut up her card? She doesn’t own a pair of scissors?

[@PyroShields]

So many insults towards the woman. She came forward to let prevent future victims.

[@johncarter4411]

Brave woman to come out with her story. I thank you. Scammers are too good these days, and always coming up with something new. My motto is if i didn't call you myself i don't need to talk to you.

[@westbccoast]

Scammers have ruined phones, don't answer calls or respond to texts. Smarten up people. Kudos for the women to acknowledge her mistake, hopefully learns from it. Too many gullible people which ultimately allows the scammers to win.

[@Impozalla]

Wow, she gave consent to these people to access her account. What a fool...

[@iamJorgeLopes]

Scamming needs to be 20 to life charge.

[@StevenTorrey]

I constantly get fake emails that look awfully real PayPal, UPS, etc. I like to think I am savvy enough to block & delete but I can see how someone could be easily conned. Especially with a telephone call, seemingly from nowhere and someone showing up out of practically thin air for supposed quick "follow-up". I hope she can get her money back. And I note with some alarm, that I am at my limit for blocking emails....

[@susankelly5516]

Thank you for coming forward❤ it is so helpful for others . This could happen to anyone

[@mylamberfeeties875]

I am absolutely a animal on the phone with people who call without my permission 🤣 show up at my door and really see me unleash. He wouldn't have walked away 😂

[@davidjones8043]

Calm TF down lady it's legal for plenty of people to show up at your door without your permission. PERIOD.

[@mylamberfeeties875]

@@davidjones8043 🤣 no it is not. I have no trespassing signs, 2 very unfriendly pitbulls 👈 I live WAY up in the mountains. I OWN my land, I am CLEAR that no one is allowed except those I INVITE. 😁 I ALSO have my unfriendly son in law with my mini me daughter living in another one of my houses at the beginning of my road. Which means you have to get thru them to even begin to start to figure out where I am. Us natives are a bit harder to track than people like you 🤣

[@MaxRothFitness]

@@mylamberfeeties875looney toons

[@moneyguy2008]

How did they hack into her bank account in the first place?

[@arfriedman4577]

The hackers targeted her bank, and just came across her account and saw they could get in.

[@terryowen6759]

They really didn't explain that part in fact there maybe more to the story, once she answered the phone or clicked on a website in a text, theycan hack your phone which usually have bank info on

[@cdtheque]

This is the more important question that needs to be answered. Hacking into her account gave them the information they needed to “verify” that they were the bank. The news talked about the low hanging fruit. The bank getting hacked should have been the story. They didn’t even tell which bank got hacked!

[@BLACK_MikeHammer]

A lot of people's financial information you can buy off the dark web unfortunately... Many of these financial institutions aren't as safe proof with your information as you think they are... There's many ways to slow it down though, e.g two step verification which is the most basic defense against hackers...

[@dylanhill1640]

The scammer at the door looks rather suspicious. She should have called the police on him immediately.

[@KumaVerse]

Scammers are looking for people like this. One day, at your weakest moment, a scammer will appear and scam you, too. You're probably being scammed right now.

[@stolennimbus]

The bank/credit card company can block your card immediately with one entry into their system and your card will become useless. They don't need to come out and cut up your card. You should check your account regularly and call your credit card company immediately if you see transactions you don't recognize. The credit card company will block your card and send you a new card right away. Also, try not to use debit cards.

[@daryoushsameyah8329]

And you trusted THAT guy?

[@oldgysgt]

I wouldn't trust ANYBODY I didn't personally know with my cards.

[@crazyralph6386]

To be fair, woman like this probably watch tv all day long in which commercials portray that scammer in a positive light.

[@Greg-cl7tl]

She has an inner fear of being labelled? 😆

[@aaa-hs3it]

@@crazyralph6386 Probably saw a Popeye's or KFC ad

[@daryoushsameyah8329]

@@crazyralph6386 You, sir, hit the nail right on the head with the TV commercials! If you run for office, I'll vote for you. TWICE!

[@svongsa]

Should anyone feel sorry for her?

[@Kigxdy86tt]

No

[@sableann4255]

nope

[@terryowen6759]

Yes, people are scammed everyday, it's not their fault, it's the Scammers

[@adriang9574]

Maybe she'll learn not to relax anymore

[@Mars-77]

Stand your ground laws .

[@pdcamsnews]

She should have known better, but stupidity is still no reason she should have been scammed.

[@arfriedman4577]

The hackers targeted her bank. They happened to find her account and saw they could get in. This can happen to anyone.

[@eb7027]

No the hackers Targeted her. The scammers social engineered her to give them all the information. All they needed as a last part was the 3 digit code on the card and the chip. Then they could use the card anywhere. He big mistake was taking a random phone call and trusting caller ID( that has been spoofed 20 years ago). The rule of the Internet is never click on a link in an email. Never pickup a call and give out information. You have an issue go to your bank or call the bank directly from the number on your card.

[@glenbateman5960]

If I get a call or text from what appears to be my bank, I don't answer the call or respond to the text. I get in my car, drive to my bank, walk in and ask them if it was them or not. 4 times in the past 12 years, it turned out to be a scam attempt.

[@aaa-hs3it]

Not everyone wants to get up to their car and waste gas and time to the bank bro (also who asked?)

[@joane.3533]

Why couldn't this person call the bank instead of driving there?

[@kaspervestergaard2383]

@@joane.3533 Glen Bateman sure is weird.

[@TheTishy44]

I see a lot of crappy comments below about her. Just give her a break, it happens to a lot of people, good people. Be nice, someone you love could easily have this happen to them.

[@ZomegJ]

Yeah to dummies.

[@aaa-hs3it]

Yay a smart and kind person finally appeared here in the comments!

[@ZomegJ]

@@aaa-hs3it how is that smart. 😂

[@Uzziah33]

Truth be told since when do banks come knocking to your door to destroy a credit card, NEVER. She fail like a idiot. Trust me this is not an everyday occurrence unlike phone calls. We are not talking about some elderly person with dementia.

[@houseofno]

It is what it is. The caption says "thousands of dollars gone after handing over credit card to a scammer." This person is a total stranger walking up to her door and gets her credit card just by asking for it. Stop being an apologist for not following common sense 101.

[@annazavarzina6145]

Thank you for sharing. It is them who needs to be embarrassed, people forgot dignity

[@rogersampaio7450]

So the scammers can't transfer the money from your account without talking to you!!!

[@barrydiamond5193]

A black man comes to your door and you give him your bank card.

[@Unhingedtrucker]

As a racists i would never hand my card to a black guy

[@Tim_outdoor]

😂

[@cynicalaries6201]

🤣

[@u.s.a.1957]

😊😊😊😊😊😊😊❤

[@chrisadams3384]

Racists or not! I'm not handing my card to anyone. I do care what color they are,man or woman....

[@arijones9564]

At the least, the black guy is literate...you'd probably show up to "someones elses house."

[@JesusIsLordLasVegas]

There's a sucker born every minute!

[@Mlogan11]

The news story wasn't super clear- but it appears the scammers got into her account first somehow and managed to take out ~$9k Then they called her in a ruse to get her physical bank card, but when she realized she was locked out, she called the bank to freeze her account. So it appears she stopped any more theft from occurring, but how they initially hacked her account wasn't explained.

[@arfriedman4577]

The hackers probably targeted her bank and just happened to be able to get into her account.

[@tybryga86]

Still not a smart move.

[@Sashazur]

Most of these news stories leave out details that explain how it all started.

[@ticenits1926]

She's an unreliable narrator. Her version of events are likely not what happened at all. If they had her address already on file then she gave it to them through some other medium without realizing it.

[@jasonchandler6667]

I believe the bank is willing to pay her back because of the first hack of her account.

[@GotTheJuice1-k]

Someone shows up with scissors ✂️😅 like cmon lady 🤦🏾‍♂️

[@wallyb7207]

How stupid! She should've phoned the number on the back of the card before any of this started. Trust no one!

[@carriesmith1606]

This poor lady i feel more sorry for all the bullies out there !

[@8trackregalbeagl3]

Ok Karen.

[@ZomegJ]

You mean dumb old lady.

[@aaa-hs3it]

@@8trackregalbeagl3 Using that word makes you look so cool, totally not like you can't give a single argument to fight back

[@iloveamerica3917]

I don't need you to feel sorry for me. I'm not an idiot and would t fall for this scam so I can take care of myself. No pity from you needed. Keep your worries for idiots like this lady.

[@bjones4959]

1:25 "The gentleman showed up at my door." How do people consider criminals, gentlemen?

[@aaa-hs3it]

Because he's black and it's racism to call him a criminal

[@yellowbird5411]

Too many people bank at banks that are online, and not a bricks and sticks locally. I am old school, and want my bank within 15 minutes of my home, and one that I can call. I feel the same way about products. If I can buy them locally, I can usually take them back to the store if I don't want it. Especially the bigger items. We are too fast at laughing at people who get scammed, thinking they should have known better, but they don't sit around watching scammer videos on YT like a lot of us do. They are older, busy caring for a loved one, working, tied up with family affairs, traveling, etc. and are caught off balance. This is a new scam, so I can see why she didn't realize what was going on.

[@onceuponatimeintoronto891]

Guess what? They are closing banks left right and center to move to onlne only, look to the U.K, they are actually making commercials saying "our brick and mortar branches are guaranteed to stay open until 2028, you can trust us to bank"

[@aaa-hs3it]

I'm glad there's a real human that cares about others and realizes there's more to life than making fun of others on the internet

[@Sinner4life]

Here's your sign!

[@Jim-d8u]

Stupid is as stupid does…

[@anthonysoto3155]

Who the fuck gives someone their credit card?? A carrier for her bank card wow🤯

[@DrDavidBonnarIII-pd2qd]

A biden supporter

[@joane.3533]

no, a *Courier*

[@toboekey1273]

Debit card 😐

[@hewittzhotwheelz]

Always just call your own bank, credit card service, etc. Never believe that any bank or card service will send someone to your house. Especially within 10 mins, most of the time it takes longer than that just to get the right person on the phone 😂

[@aaa-hs3it]

Yeah 10 mins and you're still trying to figure out how to get a human on the phone

[@Violet-im6ek8pf9o]

A middle-aged woman this gullible and naive. 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@iloveamerica3917]

And likely votes for Biden. We need an IQ test because low functioning people are taking over en masse.

[@anneemitomo]

You should have gone to the bank directly

[@cbus12ll27]

Some people are just helpless.

[@javiersarmiento9709]

The ‘Nigerian prince, literally showed up to her door step. 😂

[@zekelucente9702]

The scammer doesn’t offer her any kind of receipt for taking her card. How horrible.

[@jennifera7153]

Keep that stereotype alive and well 🙌🏼

[@missssophisicated6742]

Yup..just like all the Methany's running lose..righttttt...see how that works😮

[@jjman533]

Next week solar scammers will come to her home.

[@JamesWilliams-kt9mx]

You can't feel sorry for people like this anymore.

[@kathrynelkin1519]

She should have known better. Geez.😑

[@AP90x]

Gilbert arenas tripping

[@samueledward5078]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@michaela6147]

Common sense is extinct

[@RF-zy5nw]

I don't even answer the door to someone who looks like that

[@privateagent]

What a racist thing to say. I hope the LGQTSBDFADSJFK squad goes after you

[@commonsense5506]

Banks don’t call you and they certain send people to your house. I would be interested to know how they got her information to contact her.

[@Joshua-re8gd]

If a prince from Nigeria shows up at your doorstep, you know something’s wrong.

[@LAWoman323213]

Sorry, but I can’t feel bad for this woman. I would have cussed him out during the phone call.

[@Independent_Voices]

Cultural enrichment

[@davethat218]

Banks don’t come to you. First clue!

[@donlew8222]

Calling your bank is always the first step.

[@crippleguy415]

So any leads on this hoodlum ?

[@danbanks7930]

A fool in their money are soon parted how many times you got to tell people not to trust people coming up to your door they're all scammers