When Scammers See $0.00 In Your Bank... - Summary

Summary

The summary is:

A person calls a scammer who claims to be from Microsoft and pretends to have a virus pop-up on their computer. The scammer tries to access the person's bank accounts and find out how much money they have. The person plays along and makes up fake bank balances and other distractions, such as dogs, geese, fire alarms, and police. The scammer gets frustrated and angry as the person wastes his time and reveals his lies. The person ends the call by saying they hope the scammer learned something.

Facts

Here are the key facts extracted from the text:

1. A scammer connected to the victim's computer pretending to be tech support.
2. The scammer claimed there was a major breach on the victim's network.
3. The scammer alleged that more than 13 hackers were on the victim's network.
4. The scammer attempted to convince the victim that their telephone lines were not secure.
5. The scammer planned to call the victim from a "secured line extension on Microsoft."
6. The scammer warned the victim not to speak to anyone else claiming to be from Microsoft.
7. The scammer became agitated when the victim received another call during their conversation.
8. The scammer instructed the victim to check their bank accounts for any illegal activities.
9. The victim mentioned having accounts with Wells Fargo and Bank of America with specific amounts in checking and savings.
10. The scammer showed interest in the victim's business account, asking about funds available.

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