Later, I found a news article on the Internet for her to read. After reading it, she realized that the fraud on the other end of the phone was exactly the same as what she had just experienced, hehe.
Let me start by saying that young people deserve to be cheated by such a scam. Stop complaining here and find a piece of tofu to hit them on the head. However, older people have no education and are relatively easy to believe liars. I hope that people who see this passage can always remind the elderly at home.
Finally, I wish all swindlers a natural death! ! !
Attach an article to convince my mother that she met a liar.
"Telephone arrears fraud" rampant swindlers pretend to be public security personnel
Taiyuan News Network News Yesterday, Ms. Cheng called the reporter and told the story of telephone fraud.
A retired engineering lady in her fifties told reporters: "A few days ago, I received a phone call from a strange woman at home. She said on the phone,' Your phone is in arrears, please press 9 to check.' After I pressed the button, the other party said that I owed 28 12 yuan phone bill. I was surprised at that time, and I haven't called recently. Why?
Why do you owe so much? Then, the other party said my phone number and asked my ID number, and I told the other party truthfully. Say to the convenience:' You set up a number in Guangzhou with your ID card on February 23 this year, and all the expenses are owed by this number.' I'm surprised. I have never been to Guangzhou. How do I register? The other party said,' Don't worry, I'll put you through to the Guangzhou Public Security Bureau and ask them to check it for you. If you really didn't do it yourself, they will send us an investigation report, so you don't have to pay this fee. Just a moment, please. Don't put the phone down. I'll put you through right away. You can tell the comrades in the Public Security Bureau the details. "Then a gay man said he was from Guangzhou Public Security Bureau and wanted to know something about me. I'll answer truthfully. He asked my name, education background and ID number. Then he asked me if I had lost my ID card, which bank I opened an account with and what insurance I had, and then helped me verify whether my ID card had been leaked. After I answered their previous questions, they asked about my bank account. I immediately felt something was wrong. I asked them the telephone number, address and name of Guangzhou Public Security Bureau. He not only told me everything, but also asked me to call Guangzhou 020 1 14. I said I'd go to Unicom to check the situation and report it to 1 10. But he said,' I can't find it locally, I can only find it in our Guangzhou Public Security Bureau.' Ask me how long I will be back. I said I would hang up in an hour. "
Ms. Cheng told the reporter that she was very nervous at that time and asked Unicom customer service. A staff member said that she had met a liar and told her not to believe it. Subsequently, Ms. Cheng rushed to the police station to report the case. The police said that she had reported the case for the sixth time in these two days.
Related links
How to identify telephone fraud
Don't panic when you hear that your mobile phone is in arrears and your personal data has been stolen. You should report to the local public security department immediately.
If you receive any form of winning information, you should pay more attention as long as you pay.
If business contacts with relatives and friends require remittance, the mobile phone will call the other party to confirm after receiving the account, and the scammer will send the account information in groups at any time, which is attractive for remittance.
When you receive a call from an old friend on a strange mobile phone, you should be vigilant. It is very likely that a liar is impersonating your relatives and friends. No matter what kind of emergency he asks you to remit money, you must confirm your identity by other means.
Don't be disturbed when you go to ATM to withdraw money, so as to prevent criminals from taking the opportunity to adjust their cards. Keep a high degree of vigilance against the "warm tips" and "UnionPay telephone" posted on ATM machines, and the consultation telephone provided by them is likely to be fraudulent.
When you receive a phone call from the "public security department", claiming that your account is suspected of illegal transactions such as money laundering and asking you to transfer funds to its designated safe account, you need to be vigilant, which is likely to be fraud.
The above article comes from
/news _ center/20 10-05/24/content _ 3596308 . htm