Justice for the victims of scams

Justice for the victims of Scams

Remember that you can only sue a person if you are the victim of a scam. If someone scammed you, then you have the right to report them worldwide on the Internet. For example, say I make a verbal agreement with you to sell you my car tomorrow. A verbal agreement is legal in most jurisdictions.

Let's say we both agreed that tomorrow you will give me $10,000 and I will give my 2010 Toyota Camry. The next day we meet and you give me $10,000 USD in cash. Now I say, "Ok, I'll bring the car, just give me a few minutes."

But instead of returning with the Toyota Camry, I disappear and never return. You are shocked. You can’t believe it. But I disappear with your $10,000 in my pocket and you never see me again. You call me, but I changed my phone number. You look for me, but I moved to another city. It's as if I disappeared from the earth.

This is a fraud. And this dishonest act on my part makes me a scam artist. Unless I return and give you back all your money and apologize, I just scammed you. And the more time passes, the harder it will be for you to get back your money. In a situation like this, you have every right to denounce me publicly on the Internet or anywhere.

Why use the Internet to expose a scammer?

Well, first of all, using the Internet is cheap or even free in many places. On the contrary, using other popular communication channels such as television, radio, newspapers, etc. usually are very expensive. Second, television, radio, newspapers, brochures, etc. they are all usually limited by geography. By contrast, the Internet has a global reach, and thus the whole world will be informed of the person who scammed you.

This YouTube video shows how insensitive many scammers can be, taking advantage of elderly people:

And I regret to say that most victims of scams never recover all or most of their money when they go to court. Sure, if you have the resources to hire a lawyer it doesn’t hurt to try. But unfortunately, in most court cases, scammers never pay for what they do to people. If you don’t have the funds to hire a lawyer, you can always use the Internet to bring some justice. Not only will you humiliate and shame the person who scammed you, but you will also be helping warn other people.

It’s all about justice

This is not about getting revenge. It’s all about brining justice and warning other people so you can help society. You have the right to ruin the reputation of anyone who did wrong to you, whether someone stole money or other valuable assets like your property, car, jewelry, etc. You should at least do this so you can help warn others in the world as many scam artists move to other states or countries and seek new victims.

And do not do so in a vindictive manner. Do so in a way so that others will not suffer in the same way that you suffered. If you do nothing, the scammer will continue to cause harm to others. This is very sad, because many families fall into poverty after being scammed and this happens all over the world. At least warn others so that other families do not suffer the same fate. It is beneficial for our global society that we all join together against these cold-blooded characters.

What if I was scammed by a company or business?

If you were scammed by a company or business, everyone involved in the company or business are accomplices of the scam artist. Most scam artists usually work alone, however, in many cases, scammers have accomplices.

Sometimes scammers use accomplices, since it is easier to fool people. For example, if you walk into an office and see 3 people dressed in professional attire, you will probably think that this company is legit. This makes it easier for the scam artist to scam you. Many scammers use businesses as a camouflage to hide their dirty tactics.

For example, a scammer can operate a business that seems legitimate, however, the main objective may be seeking loans from other people, and then disappear with the money. This is an easy way for them to steal money from people. If someone is scammed by a business, everyone associated with this business are complicit. Sometimes, scammers have their best friends, boyfriend or girlfriend, husband, wife, brother or other family member to help them out.

These family members or friends are accomplices to the crime. Saying "I knew nothing" is not an excuse. If they are involved in a scam, then they are guilty as accomplices to the crime. Ignorance is no excuse to steal from others. If you have been the victim of a scam operated by a company, everyone involved is guilty and you have the right to report everyone involved, including con artists and all his or her accomplices.

What if they change their names?

Most scammers change their names constantly. They can also change their company names and phone numbers. Usually they move from city to city looking for new victims. Once they are in hot water in one area, they usually just pack up their bags and head to a new city, state or country.

However, there is a weak point in their arsenal. Anyone can change their name or phone number, but it is very difficult to change their face. Plastic surgery is a very expensive and risky procedure. It is very risky and usually it is still possible to identify a person, even after they try to "change their face."

A good example is Mr. Vladimiro Montesinos of Peru.

Montesinos was wanted by police in Peru for a case of a millionaire fraud. Mr. Montesinos himself had plastic surgery and was living in Venezuela trying to escape from justice. However, even with plastic surgery, Mr. Montesinos was identified and captured.

It’s not that easy to change our faces. Not only is the procedure is very expensive, but is also very risky. Plastic surgery could not save Vladimiro Montesinos from facing justice.

Together united against scammers

So how can you report a scammer on the Internet? It is easy. There are 10 strategies to report a scammer on the Internet. And the good thing is that all of this is free. In the next post I will explain the 10 strategies to report a scammer on the Internet.

Until next time,
Justice Jeremiah