The text appears to be a transcript of a live session where a person named Bertha is being scammed by a person named Richard Johnson, who claims to be an Amazon representative. Richard tries to convince Bertha that there has been fraudulent activity on her Amazon account, and that he needs her to log into her bank account to verify the transactions.
Richard's tactics include asking Bertha to enter her bank account details, suggesting she log out and log back into her account, and even instructing her to mute the call while he verifies the information. Despite Bertha's suspicions and attempts to avoid providing sensitive information, Richard remains persistent.
Throughout the conversation, Bertha is assisted by another individual, presumably a cybersecurity expert or a friend with technical knowledge. This individual is able to monitor the conversation, and even access Richard's computer to erase files and block his access.
The call concludes with Richard shutting down his computer and disconnecting from the call. The person assisting Bertha expresses amusement at the situation and encourages Bertha to join them for a live stream on YouTube and Twitch to share the experience.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
- The text is a transcript of a video where a person named Bertha pranks an Amazon refund scammer named Richard Johnson.
- The scammer tries to connect to Bertha's bank account and transfer money to his Zelle account using AnyDesk.
- Bertha secretly connects to the scammer's computer and deletes his files, spoofs Bank of America, and records his location and phone system.
- The scammer gets suspicious and shuts down his computer twice, but does not realize that Bertha is behind it.
- The video is part of a live stream on YouTube and Twitch by a channel called Scammer Payback.