@truth.thread.qa: An Indian man was arrested in Ottawa County, Michigan, after attempting to scam an elderly widow out of $700,000 in gold. Instead of meeting the victim, he was greeted by an undercover agent carrying hundreds of chocolate coins wrapped in metallic gold plastic. Authorities say the suspect used a common gold scam targeting seniors: he claimed the victim’s Social Security number had been compromised and convinced her to convert her savings into gold and hand it over for safekeeping. Yug B. Chauhan, 20, of Elmhurst, Illinois, is the man charged in the case. He is being held in the Kent County Jail on a $100,000 bond with a federal immigration detainer from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​#creatorsearchinsights

Joe :

Universe :

They did some similar to my neighbor,

Little Miss Trish :

kaley ⋆˙⟡˚ :

Good for the shop owner to call the police👏🏻

bbyboyred :

Anyone come from the arresting video ?

M3gannottheestallion :

I love that shop owner 🥰

user6729872780544 :

Despicable

Tyler Joe Miller :

That just desserts line was almost better than the justice

hunterann7 :

@Nikki 🌸

hunterann7 :

@ally

hunterann7 :

@Arlin

Nikki 🌸 :

@KTINA Here’s the video! 💕

hunterann7 :

@🌺Positive chaos🌺

its_ayer213 Λ Y 3 Я :

😳😳😳

COLLINS MCDONALD :

Once scammers steal someone’s money, they need a place to stash it. One method is buying access to verified Canadian bank accounts to launder those funds. The people who allow scammers to use their accounts are known as “money mules” — and foreign students have become prime targets. The Globe’s financial and cybercrime reporter Alexandra Posadzki explains how this black market works. #Fraud #Scam #Canada