A Mexican drug cartel known for gruesome
Big Eyes Coin Scam – Update 2024CryptoDaily
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According to information filed at Companies House, 14 cattle and buffalo-rearing companies — and one raising swine — have set up shop at her home.
Michelle Goosey was confused when post addressed to Chinese and Japanese nationals started to arrive at her property on a quiet enclave in Swansea last December.
She opened the first few letters to find they were from Companies House congratulating Ai Matsushika, Mingqin Lin and Jingyun Wu on their new businesses.
The nursing student, 35,
As the general manager of the Jay Peak ski resort, Bill Stenger rose most days around 6 A.M. and arrived at the slopes before seven. He’d check in with his head snowmaker and the ski-patrol staff, visit the two hotels on the property, and chat with the maintenance workers, the lift operators, the food-and-beverage manager, and the ski-school instructors—a kind of management through constant motion. Stenger is seventy-five, with white hair, wire-rimmed reading glasses, and a sturdy physique that
paymen
Imagine walking down the sidewalk and being confronted at gunpoint by a crook.
Open the payment app on your phone and transfer out your hard-earned cash, or take a bullet in the head. That’s one phone cash ripoff scenario of many playing out in real-life America.
Other cash app crimes are happening due to the vulnerability of an unlocked iPhone without the new Stolen Device Protection turned on in iOS. These are examples of how mobile payment apps can
Andy Cohen, the host of Bravo’s “Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen,” recently revealed he was scammed out of a large sum of money by an imposter who pretended to be from his bank.
He shared his story on TV, social media and on his Sirius XM “Andy Cohen’s Daddy Diaries Podcast,” hoping to raise awareness and prevent others from falling into the same trap.
“Andy Cohen’s Daddy Diaries Podcast” (Sirius XM)
An imposter
Car clocking is making a dangerous comeback: Vehicle history check service HPI has warned that ‘mileage blockers’ that conceal a vehicle’s true amount of use but can legally be sold in the UK and could have ‘deadly’ consequences
Motorists are being advised not to fall foul of a new type of vehicle clocking scam, which experts say ‘could prove to be deadly’.
Cheap ‘mileage blocker’ or ‘mileage freezer’ devices sold online are able to lower and even pause the mileage
Neo Lu had been looking forward to starting his lucrative new job as a translator. But from the moment he arrived, he knew something was off.
He hadn’t been hired. He had been kidnapped and forced to work for an abusive online scam operation. Only by understanding how it worked could he hope to escape.
He had been promised a generous salary. A better work-life balance. A chance to live in the vibrant metropolis of Bangkok. His fluency in English
Banks are ‘encouraging’ fraudsters to steal ‘billions’ of pounds from customers by denying that exploits in chip and pin systems are possible – and the watchdog is allowing them to do it, a leading expert has claimed.
Chip and pin was introduced in the UK in the early 2000s after banks accepted security failings which meant magnetic strips on debit and credit cards could be cloned, letting criminals rinse victims at cash points.
But scientists, such as security engineering professor
