The provided text appears to be a transcript of a video or recording where the speaker is describing efforts to counteract scammers by deleting their files. Over the past few years, they've deleted a substantial number of files from scammersβ computers, including personal information of victims, bank account details, credit/debit card numbers, and other scam-related data. The speaker describes an instance of deleting a massive number of files and folders from a scammer's computer, causing stress and disruption to the scammers' operations. The speaker also mentions being able to penetrate the scammersβ systems repeatedly and engaging with them verbally, causing further frustration and panic amongst the scammers. The text suggests that these counteractions do impact the scammers, as the deleted files do not always have backups and are often lost forever.
Here are the key facts extracted from the provided text:
1. The scammer had 109,000 folders and over 330,000 files on their computer.
2. These files contained personal information, including victims' names, bank accounts, and credit/debit card numbers.
3. The scammers had Google Play cards, some of which were already redeemed.
4. The person communicating with the scammer repeatedly tried to connect with them.
5. The scammer asked for a payment of $49,000.
6. The person on the call mentioned they were monitoring and recording the scammers' activities.
7. The scammer mentioned they were located in Hyderabad and knew about the scammers' office locations.
8. The scammer used anydesk.com for remote access.
9. The person communicating with the scammer attempted to block them and kept calling repeatedly.
10. The scammer used tactics to try to convince the person to cooperate and follow their instructions.
These are the factual points extracted from the text without including opinions or additional commentary.